conservatism

Manliness itself is increasingly viewed not as a virtue to be nourished and cherished, but as a "toxic" vestige of a bygone barbarism.

I grew up Hasidic, and Rush Limbaugh was my gateway drug to profanity, secularism—and eventually, progressive politics.

Earmarks are the latest bad idea Congress is attempting to bring back.

Right now, the GOP is stuck.

Since his November loss, no one worked harder to get rid of Donald Trump than Donald Trump. Right up until the end, he was his own worst enemy.

Republicans shouldn't attempt addition by subtraction.

What Washington elites don't understand is that Trumpism is much bigger than former President Trump.

While conservatives' present position is dire, the path forward remains clear.

Policies that treat corporations more favorably than individuals and other business structures are not free-market economics.

In order for the movement he helped build to flourish, the president must go away after January 20.

Whether the GOP opposition is led in the upcoming years by President Trump or one of the party's next generation of conservative leaders like Senator Hawley, its future lies in a populist program.

Instead of dwelling on electoral defeat, the president might still grab the chance for some version of post-election victory.

R.R. Reno, editor of First Things, debates Charles C.W. Cooke, editor of National Review Online.

Times have changed. As is often the case in human affairs, yesterday's solutions give birth to today's problems.

The truth is that the fusionist project is alive and well, and it will likely remain so for the foreseeable future.

Progressives should favor the Constitution's super-majority procedures, which generally promote more reason and less passion in government, demand greater consensus throughout society for public policy, and protect minority rights.

Republicans have lost the elites under Trump, and they're not coming back. Now it's time to adapt.

Terry Schilling of the American Principles Project debates Hall of Fame adult entertainer Brandi Love.

Modern porn isn't anything like your father's Playboy.

We'll never agree on banning porn—that's ridiculous.

After four years and two elections, the meaning of "Trumpism" is more up in the air now that it has ever been before.

The most important issue facing us on Tuesday is whether America's moral foundation will be strengthened or further damaged, possibly beyond repair.

Likely, I would not have voted for Trump at any other time. In these revolutionary times, I cannot imagine a better man.

It's time for a new feminism to emerge—and for GOP lawmakers to demonstrate their commitment to family values. That will require defining a new feminism of interdependence and a pro-family economic policy agenda.

Conservatives are one vote away from guaranteeing that the rule of law prevails on the Supreme Court for generations to come.

Robert Bork's failed Supreme Court nomination forever altered the course of judicial politics in America.

The stakes of this election are terrifyingly high.

A Republican FCC commissioner argues for a distinctly conservative approach to Big Tech in the 21st century.

University of Chicago Law School Professor M. Todd Henderson debates American Compass Executive Director Oren Cass.

The private equity industry fails in its broader obligation to create value for society.