In the 1930s, New York City was at the height of its heyday. Its population was booming, the world was…
The movement toward prosecuting people (i.e., politicians) and not crimes did not start with the current onslaught against former President…
Democrats don’t like the Senate. Sure, they currently hold more seats in the chamber than their GOP rivals. But there…
Thirty years ago, before the term “woke” was coined into the American lexicon, when “virtue signaling” was unknown, and when…
John Thomas Scopes was your quintessential math and science teacher of the 1920s. He had round glasses and a serious…
The American Spectator intern Grace Reilly sat down with Paul Kengor, Editor of The American Spectator. The conversation details Kengor’s…
One of the most revealing signs of dementia is the complete loss of one’s memory. This condition disrupts one’s knowledge…
The Madman in the White House: Sigmund Freud, Ambassador Bullitt, and the Lost Psychobiography of Woodrow Wilson Patrick Weil (Harvard…
