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by | Jun 13, 2026

The Austrian neurologist Martin Pappenheim is said to have visited and briefly interviewed Gavrilo Princip in prison during the height…

by | May 23, 2026

What do fantastic tales have to do with the survival of our civilization?  The world that plunged from one World…

by | Nov 28, 2025

One hundred sixty-two years ago, on November 25, 1863, 18-year-old Lt. Arthur MacArthur picked-up the Union flag from the second…

by | Nov 11, 2025

World War I ended in Russia on March 3, 1918, with the signing of the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk. The signatories…

by | Jul 27, 2025

In her Pulitzer Prize-winning book about the origins of the First World War, The Guns of August, Barbara Tuchman wrote…

by | Jun 29, 2025

One hundred and eleven years ago this past Saturday (June 28, 1914), Bosnian Serb terrorist Gavrilo Princip assassinated Franz Ferdinand,…

by | Apr 3, 2025

In a previous article in The American Spectator, I asked: “Are we at the end of American maritime hegemony?” The…

by | Dec 24, 2024

It is common to regard Christmas as a time of family gatherings, gift giving, and traditions. Today, we often regard…

by | Dec 24, 2024

The last light in the nativity scene has been turned on. The room is dimly lit. Blue and yellow sparkles…

by | Nov 10, 2024

Muse of Fire: World War I as Seen Through the Lives of the Soldier Poets By Michael Korda (Liveright Publications,…

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