On Summer Solstice and the passage of time
Today is one second shorter than yesterday
Roger Kimball is a US columnist for The Spectator, the publisher of Encounter Books and the editor and publisher of the New Criterion.
Today is one second shorter than yesterday
The United States was built on the ideal of equality before the law. The very words now ring with a mournful quaintness
The country makes wines that are not only great bargains, but also are delicious in their own right
Giorgia Meloni espied POTUS wandering off like a bemused toddler
Plenty of historical situations in which fundamental assumptions about society are disrupted can be restored only by something like revolution
The prestige of American justice has suffered a serious attack of scrofula
Thoughts on Normandy and D-Day
He promised to return to New York and sort out the anarchy
It is a malevolent effort to destroy middle-class prosperity by brandishing race
Hercules had to undertake twelve supposedly impossible labors. Donald Trump is fast catching up
What makes the relative neglect regrettable as well as odd is the high quality of the wines from the region
High among David Stove’s antipathies was irrationality in the philosophy of science
Is it not, as Tacitus suggests, human nature to hate someone whom you have so conspicuously harmed?
The current of viciousness and unthinking sloganeering, so at odds with the stated purpose of these pampered institutions, is breathtaking
There is an epidemic of distaff leadership in the elite precincts of higher education
Not with a bang, but a perversion of the law
The deep, the unavoidable, question is where this train of insanity ends
There is a world of wine out there
The Biden administration and its surrogates are desperately trying to derail Trump’s candidacy by subjecting him to wholesale political prosecution
Just as night watchmen are constrained by duty to make their rounds, so are writers about wine