Who won the Cold War, anyway?
Conservatism may have won the Cold War, but conservatives lost the peace in the West
Daniel McCarthy is a US columnist for The Spectator and is the editor of Modern Age: A Conservative Review.
Conservatism may have won the Cold War, but conservatives lost the peace in the West
Our direction is not toward liberalism, but away from order of any kind
From our UK edition
Joe Biden is beginning to feel like an ex-president after only nine months in office. The last two Democrats to occupy the White House, Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, arrived with a spirit of renewal, not to mention tremendous legislative ambitions. Biden came in with a spirit of reversal: he was not Trump. His selling
From our UK edition
Compare the world 20 years after the 9/11 attacks to the world two decades after Pearl Harbour. World War Two was a vivid presence in popular culture and national memory in 1961, but America in the first year of John F. Kennedy’s administration was in no sense living in the shadow of Japan’s attack. That
Biden has made grave mistakes. Withdrawal isn’t one of them
Islamism has every reason to triumph in Afghanistan. But its triumph may be its undoing
A lost war does less damage to a country like the United States than a war that cannot be won
The attempt to demonize the vast majority of January 6 protesters who did not break the law is the real threat to democratic freedom
If the right will take a stand against the new racial obsessions, the American public stands ready to give its support
The former defense secretary died aged 88 on Thursday
The author’s prospective Senate bid is interesting as more than just a test of Trumpism without Trump
The Unbroken Thread: Discovering the Wisdom of Tradition in an Age of Chaos by Sohrab Ahmari reviewed
Washington, DC The Democratic party is dying. That may be hard to believe since Democrats control both houses of Congress and won the last presidential election with a record 81 million votes. But the exiguous margins of their hold on the House and Senate, with fewer than 51 per cent of the seats in either
Big Tech’s unchecked power serves a moral vision as comprehensive as that of any religion
Trumpism and the GOP are turning into a new blob
As long as demand holds up, the debt will only deepen
Limbaugh brought rock’s irreverence to conservative commentary
Predictions of GOP doom have a long history of being wrong
From our UK edition
The figure of the ex-president is one of the most endearingly republican features of American politics. He who was the most powerful man in the world for as many as eight years turns overnight into a political fossil. He’s no longer the leader of his party, much less his country. Whether in his fifties or
Trump was the mildest of corrections to the failures of post-Cold War liberalism