Nationalism

The nation-state, and the tangible flourishing of the nation-state's people, must always come first.

Commentators often lament the passing of a purer age, when a medal brought national glory rather than celebrity endorsement contracts.

A more united country, where the values of American citizens are put first, is a stronger one.

We live in a day and age in which nationalism is excoriated as a vestigial outlier from an older, less "enlightened" era.

The programs are reportedly overseen by the Japanese foreign ministry and funded by government subsidies, investment revenue, and private donations.

These leaders are unabashed about the superiority of their unique cultural and national heritages over the Brussels-based European Union siren song.

Who would rationally want to bring forth new life into a country that is irredeemably "systemically racist?"

Once stripped of its superimposed liberal scar tissue, "Christian nationalism" is actually a rather benign term.

The European-American divide has deep emotional roots and triggers the sensitive issue of European honor.

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.

"Four years ago, Trump won in the 'Rust Belt states' of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Pennsylvania...But he lost all of them this year," the state-run Global Times outlet wrote Monday.

President Trump defined the stakes of the 2020 election at Mt. Rushmore.

America remains the most just nation ever conceived in liberty. That is worth celebrating.

Economic nationalism, not free market fundamentalism, represents the best path forward for America.

Newsweek airs a blockbuster Debate about the big lesson to take away from the coronavirus pandemic.

We need to band together more than ever, argues Marianne Williamson

The coronavirus disproves the lie of globalism, argues Nigel Farage.

Residents of Ferndale, Washington found white supremacist flyers in the downtown area, presumably connected to the recent installation of a #NoHate sculpture at a local high school.

President Donald Trump touted the benefits of "nationalism" Saturday while promoting a book that calls for Americans to return to a nationalist mindset in order to make the United States strong again.

The leader of France's far-right National Rally party attacked an American investment firm over its bid to control a French aeronautics company.

Swedish Democrats on Skurup City Council have proposed banning bilingual students from speaking other languages during class and break to promote "faster integration."

As India's prime minister strengthens his grip on power, Newsweek looks at his similarities with President Donald Trump.

Matteo Salvini, Italy's far-right deputy prime minister, decried the "bestiality" of the arson suspect, a minor from Morocco, in incendiary Facebook posts.

"Republicans were successful at turning the hearing into a kind of mess with Candace Owens and Morton Klein."

The New Zealand shooter declared that he supported President Trump "as a symbol of renewed white identity and common purpose."

The anti-semitic demonstration by Polish nationalists in New York is a stain on a legacy of Polish solidarity with the Americas, a legacy grounded in Polish soldiers crossing lines to fight for the Haitian revolution.

Some protesters carried anti-Semitic placards touting Holocaust denial conspiracy theories.

"Nationalism is now forbidden, will Faceberg ban all sites supporting the ethnostate of Israel, and Jewish nationalist and 'internationalist' orgs?'"

"I don't really. I think it's a small group of people that have very, very serious problems. It's certainly a terrible thing," Trump told reporters on Friday when asked about the rising threat of white nationalism around the world.