Baskin-Robbins Bushism

by Pete Spiliakos

Our Republican elites offer Baskin-Robbins Bushism—any skin tone, ethnicity, or gender, as long as it is all Bushism. But voters don’t want Bushism in any vessel. Continue Reading »

26 Oct 2017 0

The Pope’s Five-Year Plan

by Marco Tosatti

The rule limiting bishops to a single five-year term seems to only apply to some—those who question Amoris Laetitia. Continue Reading »

26 Oct 2017 0

Which Reformation? What Reform?

by George Weigel

True Christian reform always involves bringing into the present something the Church has laid aside or misplaced.  Continue Reading »

25 Oct 2017 0

A Luther for Millennials

by Philip Jeffery

The Luther of Eric Metaxas's biography closely resembles the struggling young evangelicals Metaxas aims to inspire. Continue Reading »

25 Oct 2017 0

A Fanatic of the Center

by R. R. Reno

George W. Bush's speech last week clarified the deep agreement between his agenda and that of center-left Democrats. Continue Reading »

24 Oct 2017 0

Anselm Kiefer's Beautiful Apocalypticism

by Elliot Milco

Anselm Kiefer's paintings attempt to come to terms with Germany's past, yet always transcend the reminders of guilt and suffering.  Continue Reading »

24 Oct 2017 0

The Persistence of Print

by Mark Bauerlein

Recent evidence suggests print reading is on the rise, while e-book sales are dropping.  Continue Reading »

24 Oct 2017 0

The War Against Cardinal Sarah

by Marco Tosatti

The progressive party in the Vatican has launched yet another attack on Cardinal Robert Sarah.  Continue Reading »

23 Oct 2017 0

Awaiting Our Comeuppance

by K. E. Colombini

As cities vie to be home to Amazon's second headquarters, we might keep in mind the lessons of Booth Tarkington's novel The Magnificent Ambersons. Continue Reading »

23 Oct 2017 0

Chesterton the Activist

by John M. Howting

James O’Keefe, known for his video exposés of ACORN, NPR, and CNN, discusses his appreciation of G. K. Chesterton.  Continue Reading »

23 Oct 2017 0