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Bring On Your Wrecking Ball!

John Fea   |  March 23, 2022

Ten years ago Bruce Springsteen cast a spiritual vision for America. It still rings true.

How to Train Students to Speak Freely

Daniel K. Williams   |  March 22, 2022

Successful free speech in college classrooms hangs on guidance about how to reason

Woke Wars and the Future of Public Life

Christopher Shannon   |  March 21, 2022

Making the “sacred cause of liberty” a little less sacred might get us somewhere

Joe Biden’s Flip-Flop on Abortion

John Fea   |  March 18, 2022

The president’s commitment to human dignity is starting to ring hollow in my ears

Dreams of Democracy

Eric Miller   |  March 17, 2022

In the midst of autocratic threat, vision sharpens

Avoid War

John H. Haas   |  March 16, 2022

History—especially modern history—underscores the limits of force

Making The Great Resignation Great Again

Agnes Howard   |  March 14, 2022

The hope of better work requires radical reorientation

History Brought Us Here

Amanda McCrina   |  March 11, 2022

Russian invasion, Ukrainian resistance: We’ve seen it before. Or have we?

Putin’s Holy War and the Americans Who Like It

John Fea   |  March 10, 2022

Innocent people are dead in Ukraine. Pro-lifers with platforms must oppose this invasion with every ounce of their being.

The Empty Faculty Lounge and the Demise of Pre-Pandemic Habits

Jay Green   |  March 9, 2022

If gathering and sharing our lives seems oh-so-2019, we’re in trouble

Hope Comes from the Margins

Thomas Hibbs   |  March 8, 2022

When it comes to liberal learning, those on the outside often guide us to its center

Neighborhood Watch

Robert Erle Barham   |  March 7, 2022

Does loving our neighbor require us to love our neighborhood as well?

American Evangelicals and Ukraine

John Fea   |  March 4, 2022

The sloppy reductionism of the chattering classes does little to help us understand a diverse movement

National Sins and Gag Orders

Nadya Williams   |  March 3, 2022

Georgia’s proposed bills overlook one crucial truth: It’s the truth that sets us free

Better Drivers, Better World

Elizabeth Stice   |  March 2, 2022

What would happen if we hit the road as citizens, rather than enemies?

Steadfast—or Stiff-Necked?

Jeremy Sabella   |  March 1, 2022

Why confusing stubbornness for constancy is deadly—especially in contemporary politics

Reading Matters

Mark Schwehn   |  February 28, 2022

The recent fuss over Great Books courses distracts us from the question that really matters: What is the purpose of the university in the first place?

How Did the Establishment Party Become the Party of Insurrection?

Daniel K. Williams   |  February 25, 2022

The new understanding of “legitimate political discourse” was a long time in the making

Tilting at Windmills

John Fea   |  February 24, 2022

There are political forces with deep pockets trying to shape how we learn American history. What are academic historians to do?

The Enduring Mystery of Agatha Christie

Timothy Larsen   |  February 23, 2022

Long Live Death on the Nile—and Agatha Christie

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