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by | Aug 7, 2023

The movement toward prosecuting people (i.e., politicians) and not crimes did not start with the current onslaught against former President…

by | Jul 16, 2023

Democrats don’t like the Senate. Sure, they currently hold more seats in the chamber than their GOP rivals. But there…

by and | Jul 14, 2023

Thirty years ago, before the term “woke” was coined into the American lexicon, when “virtue signaling” was unknown, and when…

by | Jul 10, 2023

John Thomas Scopes was your quintessential math and science teacher of the 1920s. He had round glasses and a serious…

by | Jun 21, 2023

The American Spectator intern Grace Reilly sat down with Paul Kengor, Editor of The American Spectator. The conversation details Kengor’s…

by | May 30, 2023

One of the most revealing signs of dementia is the complete loss of one’s memory. This condition disrupts one’s knowledge…

by | May 29, 2023

The Madman in the White House: Sigmund Freud, Ambassador Bullitt, and the Lost Psychobiography of Woodrow Wilson Patrick Weil (Harvard…

by | May 19, 2023

A handful of goose feathers (the first five flight feathers work best), a really sharp pen knife (they’re called “pen”…

by | Apr 5, 2023

Eighty miles west of Austin, Texas begins. Twisting country roads lined with exploding colors of bluebonnets and Indian paintbrush wildflowers,…

by | Mar 26, 2023

Scalia: Rise to Greatness, 1936 to 1986 By James Rosen (Regnery Publishing, 500 pages, $40) Antonin “Nino” Scalia’s rise to…

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