Milton Friedman's contributions to economics and public policy have left an indelible mark on our world.
Book Reviews
Fresh commentary on some of the most important books in law, politics, and culture.
The Jewish State has agonized over the rules of war and the treatment of civilians more profoundly than any policy in history.
How can we defend free speech to those who show little interest in preserving an unfettered "marketplace of ideas"?
Beyond the Wall lifts East Germany and its people out of the dustbin of history and documents their experiences without reinforcing myths.
Past Reviews
According to David Daokui Li, what China really wants is just to keep to itself.
Is there any such thing as privacy anymore?
A study of Electra and the demands of justice as portrayed in the plays of Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides.
Right from the beginning, a commercial spirit and the wealth it generated were essential to creating and constituting America.
Rob Henderson’s memoir stings us by revealing the consequences of our own luxury beliefs.
Leonhardt blames both the political left and the political right for the economic stagnation and other social problems since the 1980s.
A story of three thinkers—Thomas More, James Madison, and William Brennan— and their grappling with the question of conscience.
ESG severely compromises the ability of financial actors to price risk and allocate capital throughout the economy.
The American university's emulation of the German model paved the path of progressive politics and the rise of the administrative state.
Americans have always been among C. S. Lewis’ most dedicated readers.
Zeitz offers a penetrating and sympathetic account of the American religious environment that influenced Lincoln’s spiritual thinking.
The Big Fail offers a grim reminder of questionable measures taken by healthcare organizations, public health officials, and the government.
The Constitution established a presidency with a unique institutional identity that serves as its own source of strength.
This unassuming virtue can bear rich fruit.