Our current culture views people and the world through a cheapened simplicity.
Alexandra Hudson
Stories remind us of the remarkable constancy in the human experience, while simultaneously helping us to learn and grow.
The virtue of civility ebbs and flows in public life, but Stephen Carter gives us reasons to work to maintain it as a standard of good citizenship.
It is probably impossible to restore the gold standard, but we should lament the ways its passing undermined trust.
William Irwin's effort to marry a market ethos to existentialism offers lessons about the necessity of grounding free exchange in a moral code.
Jordan Peterson is easy to caricature, but his teaching is deeper than most people realize, and offers existential lessons we need today.
Mike Lofgren argues that the Deep State controls everything, but he attributes too much to malice, and not enough to ignorance and self-interest.
Alexandra Hudson is the curator of Civic Renaissance, a newsletter and intellectual community dedicated to moral and cultural renewal. Her first book, The Soul of Civility: Timeless Princples to Heal Society and Ourselves is forthcoming from St. Martin's Press this October. Follow her on Twitter @LexiOHudson.