End of the road for malicious lockdowns
Our elites are finally waking up to the consequences — or maybe they’re just scared of growing public anger
Roger Kimball is a US columnist for The Spectator, the publisher of Encounter Books and the editor and publisher of the New Criterion.
Our elites are finally waking up to the consequences — or maybe they’re just scared of growing public anger
I wonder whether the moment hasn’t come to begin thinking of Washington the way the later emperors thought of Rome
Fans of The Philadelphia Story will remember the starring role played by Miss Pommery 1926
What happened in Colleyville is a lesson in intelligence failure and the toxic effect of wokeness on the FBI
After describing participants as ‘violent terrorists,’ he took the FBI to task
The senator implicitly bolstered the false Democratic narrative about January 6
Young grapes and Ancient Greeks
The long march of the cultural revolution has succeeded beyond its wildest dreams
It’s open season on the past
A Washington Post writer thinks that, circa 2021, we do not have enough government in our lives
It turns out that ‘systemic racism’ is what you have to rely on when there is no actual racism to be found
The congressional inquiry would be better named a congressional vendetta
The American Medical Association has just issued a health equity guide
Chambertin was Napoleon’s favorite wine. I am prepared to make it mine, too, at least for Christmas
John Durham has indicted three people but he may break our hearts yet
The former president laid the groundwork for opposing critical race theory in schools
The 46th president heads to the G20 and COP26 empty-handed
It is long past time that the good doctor was called to account
Uncork them for Thanksgiving
Ovid clearly was not an enlightened modern