The conflict that ended one hundred years ago — on the “eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh…
To tell a story well is a difficult thing. Thomas H. Conner — a friend and colleague of mine — accomplishes this in his new book. By telling this story well, Tom inspires his readers to remember and honor those who have fought and died in the defense of liberty. I hope every citizen reads it.
No one can say when exactly the modern age began, but it was clearly tied to the Reformation, Renaissance, and…
As the Fourth of July approaches, millions of Americans will be traveling around the country to visit friends and family…
You see where the line is between a good tennis player and an Immortal in the first round match between…
You see where the line is between a good tennis player and an Immortal in the first round match between…
It’s Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath, and I have been thinking again. If I had to say what is needed inside…
The other day I went to see Darkest Hour, the movie about Winston Churchill’s heroics in the spring of 1940…
At the theater last month I overheard a mother speaking to her young daughter about theaters and presidents. The mother…
Yes, Virginia, after thousands of books, lectures, debates, veteran memoirs, and documentaries, there is still something to say about World War II that advances our knowledge of that tragic, deadly and totally unnecessary world conflagration that claimed 65 million lives and changed the shape of the world. Military historian and Hoover Institution fellow Victor Davis Hanson says it in his huge, dense, and important new book.
