
We Can’t Fight Antisemitism By Killing Free Speech
Buckley understood that free speech doesn’t mean freeing yourself from speech you don’t like; it means standing your ground and confronting it.

Buckley understood that free speech doesn’t mean freeing yourself from speech you don’t like; it means standing your ground and confronting it.

Thanksgiving is an ideal time to seek out family stories. What gets in the way are those other stories that assault us every hour on social media and news sites.

Should you feel obligated to show gratitude just because it’s an American tradition? And should you feel guilty if you don’t?

We talk a lot about incompetent political leadership, but we don’t talk enough about the example these leaders are setting for the next generation.

This year, being able to thrive despite the rising hate of our enemies may be the single greatest thing to be thankful for.

At its eighth annual Jewish Leadership Conference in New York, the fast-growing Tikvah movement posed the provocative question: “Can the Jews Save the West?”

The contrast between the Jewish wisdom on display at the Tikvah conference and the screaming hatefest in front of the synagogue was instructive for anyone interested in building the Jewish future.

Although the American Dream has taken its lumps in recent years amidst the politicization of everything, it may be the last innocent idea we have left.

The film, “15 DAYS: The Real Story of America’s Pandemic School Closures,” is one woman’s effort to expose a scandal that has grown only more shameful with time.

As I wandered through the bustling waves of humanity at Costco, I thought of an article I read recently on a retail ecosystem that has gone in the other direction: shopping malls.




