Author: The Editors

In his writings and National Conservatism conference, Yoram Hazony is helping revive American nationalism. But is his philosophy of conservatism correct?

The Ahmari-French debate is just the beginning.

Statesmen and citizens alike must contend with the relationship between American creed and culture.

The path back requires new confidence in the face of today's dominant delusions and doctrines.

America can't stand the retributive injustice of identity politics.

The neoconservative founder talks Trump—and finds him on the right side of the patriotism vs. multiculturalism divide.

How to defeat the multiculturalists' bid for disunion.

From God bless America to mob damn America?

With no going back, it's time to look ahead.

Reflections on the monologue that rocked the Right.

Retrieving an honorable, successful philosophy.

What is the state of our union, and what should Trump say?

The hard lessons of neoconservative foreign policy's failure.

Responses to Glenn Ellmers and J. Eric Wise's argument for an invigorated political philosophy that addresses the looming problems of modern science.

What's the Root of Academic Rot?

Can America recover a nationalist vision of world leadership?

Thanksgiving Wasn't Always a Source of National Unity.

Allen Guelzo, Richard Brookhiser, Joseph Bottum, and Justin Dyer on the thought and action of Lincoln's Thanksgiving and his wrestling with God.

Robert Royal on the necessary grounding of gratitude, David Azerrad and Emina Melonic on the obstacles to American gratitude, and Matthew Peterson on the natural gratitude we owe to God, family, and country.

Jim Antle on how Thanksgiving remains, Angelo Codevilla on the Judeo-Christianity still discernible in the American soul, Kevin Stuart on the American Civil Religion, Robert Alt on the oppression we have thus far avoided, and Christopher Wolfe listing some basic freedoms we ought not take for granted.

Michael Uhlmann accepts the Henry Salvatori award after a half-day Master Class on the scholarship of Harry Jaffa.

Two years in, a second look.

It's stronger than you think.