Lee Habeeb

White people who put America first are not “white nationalists.” They are nationalists who happen to be white.

On this week's podcast, Lee Habeeb speaks to Jonathan Rauch, the author of The Happiness Curve.

The Kavanaugh hearings were more a Rorschach test than anything else, revealing more about us—the American people—than the innocence of the accuser or accused.

He changed lives because he challenged boys to be the best players they could be.

As a spiritual person, Aretha would have agreed that our girls, black and white, need our boys to become better men.

There are no safe spaces in the real world of work. No therapy pets. No gold stars or social promotion.

The narrative of the south as a place filled with people—as Obama once opined—who cling to their Bibles and their guns, is still the prevailing one.

Chuck Taylor got his name on a sneaker because he just may have been one of the greatest salesmen in American history.

We need to prepare young adults for meaningful work and self-sufficient lives.

Take out a copy of the Declaration of Independence and read it. And start telling stories about our country.

What these academic elites don’t understand is that most of us are walking melting pots.

To all of the good dads out there—thank you. Not enough is written about you.

I found myself sitting in my SUV in a Walmart parking lot, all alone, crying for Paul Monti.

Samaras had an audacious goal, one that would ultimately save lives.

The media only seems to care about the death of black men when the person doing the killing is wearing a blue uniform.

Benjamin Franklin was one of the driving forces of the American enlightenment, but his own home was torn apart by America’s first civil war.