Ralston College

by Mark Bauerlein

Stephen Blackwood joins the podcast to discuss Ralston College.  Continue Reading »

30 May 2024

The Reconsecration of Man

by Carl R. Trueman

Christianity is marked by cheerfulness and hospitality, both of which the Bible makes clear are functions of gratitude. Continue Reading »

30 May 2024

Faith and Patriotism in Hacksaw Ridge

by Titus Techera

Hacksaw Ridge is that rare film that forces us to reflect on the tensions between these two great loyalties, and dares to show us how, even in extremis, they can be resolved. Continue Reading »

30 May 2024

Summoning the Heroes

by George Weigel

The lessons from the Nazi and Soviet totalitarian regimes must be kneaded into the moral and political texture of twenty-first-century free societies. Continue Reading »

29 May 2024

The Virtue of Color-Blindness

by Mark Bauerlein

Andre Archie joins the podcast to discuss his new book The Virtue of Color-Blindness. Continue Reading »

28 May 2024

Restoring Virtue in Higher Education

by David Rancourt

If we are to restore virtue in our culture, higher education must demand more of itself and its students. Continue Reading »

28 May 2024

Why Teachers Are Fleeing Public Schools

by Jeremy Noonan

An accountability system that focuses only on measurable outcomes has produced a utilitarian, “anything goes” approach to education. Continue Reading »

27 May 2024

On Tortured Poets, Taylor Swift Dreams of Marriage

by Isabella Clarke

Taylor Swift invokes marriage as the ultimate symbol of enduring love and commitment on her eleventh studio album. Continue Reading »

27 May 2024

A Hungarian Tocqueville

by Peter J. Leithart

János Zoltán Csák's status as a foreign observer allows him to speak the truth in love about the United States. Continue Reading »

24 May 2024

America’s Working Class vs. Elites

by Mark Bauerlein

Batya Ungar-Sargon joins the podcast to discuss her new book Second Class: How the Elites Betrayed America's Working Men and Women. Continue Reading »

23 May 2024