The deification of powerful, sometimes oppressive, men has been present throughout human history and isn’t likely to stop anytime soon.

The Right treats ‘equity’ as an insidious modern invention, but the word and concept have circulated for thousands of years, since Aristotle.

In 1973, Reginald Adams was killed in one of many attacks on gay people in the United States. Now, a new grave commemorates his life and death.

Michael Kazin’s new book explores the history of the world’s oldest mass political organization, the Democratic Party.

T. S. Eliot understood that we are mostly made of the past, and that to nullify it in the name of progress is to annihilate much that is precious.

Not One Inch is a book to which historians will return again and again, examining the decade after the 1989 surprise.

The invasion of Bucha may be over, but its residents’ lives are shattered and the horror continues as they mourn their dead and process the destruction.

An interview with Michigan state Senator Mallory McMorrow, who challenges the Right’s performative claim on Christian representation.

There are things one shouldn’t get over too quickly, and things one should never get used to.

Shireen Abu Akleh’s death is indicative of the dangers faced by journalists as governments increasingly clamp down on press freedoms.

Taxing unrealized capital gains is a good idea, but we could go farther in recognizing the societal threat posed by extreme inequality.

In his long career as a writer and editor, John Leo acted as a sentry against the cultural encroachments of dogmatic liberalism.

If Roe is overturned, the USCCB must be ready to emphasize a culture of life that protects and empowers vulnerable women.