Author: Katya Sedgwick

The country is now filled with people who chant for its death.

The increasing likelihood of an attack in the U.S. should make us consider how we will answer.

Putin’s election was flawed, but there is no doubt of his popularity.

The family hearth, tended by women, is central to society, which is why it’s so dangerous.

Aaron Bushnell embraced his unworthiness as a white man and expressed it in a futile gesture of sacrifice.

Tucker Carlson should have known better than to be seduced by Stalin’s majestic subway stations.

Ilhan Omar’s bizarre speech must be understood in the broadest sense of “constituency.”

Let Iran, Qatar, Russia, and China deal with the problem they created.

Why is extreme anti-Israel activism dominated by wild-eyed young women?

A new documentary examines the psychic frustration that exploded in May 2020.

Will San Franciscans ever protest the disaster that is its civic life?

The shadow presidency may be shady, but it’s hardly secret.

Don’t be misled by peaceful protest.

The war is a disaster in every sense.

The two hit summer movies strike complementary chords.

The affirmative action regime took a major, if not fatal, blow.

The war in Ukraine is not an excuse for russophobic iconoclasm.

The Unabomber worshipped and rebelled against the false god of technology.

Men seem to be fighting women’s corner more aggressively than women are.

Leave country music alone.

When the intelligence community wants to recruit punk rockers, who are society’s rebels?

San Francisco's Democratic government propped up the infamous cult leader Jim Jones.

Gavin Newsom seems to have been created in the same lab that made his hair gel.

The case of Sam Brinton demonstrates why standards aren’t always a bad thing.

Europeans should look to denazify Ukraine.

Having children and raising families requires a healthy, productive society.

Celebrity culture is a game conservatives can safely avoid.

Gorbachev inherited an empire that was ready to dissolve.

Hope I die before I get old.

The Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue misses the point, and the mark.

Naturalization is one thing, but feeling naturally American is something else.