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September/October 2022

September/October 2022

Cover Story

Roe Down, Dozens More to Go

The Editors August 15, 2022
Winning is better than losing. Victory brings momentum; defeat brings disaffection and lethargy.
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Cover Symposium

Overturn Engel v. Vitale

John Hirschauer August 15, 2022
If the Supreme Court can prevent communities from acknowledging God in their public institutions, there truly are no limits to its authority.

Overturn South Dakota v. Dole

John C. Eastman August 15, 2022
The current majority on the Court needs only to bring its originalist methodology to bear on the Spending Clause.

Overturn United States v. Virginia

Emile Doak August 15, 2022
Forced co-education destroys more than chivalry.

Overturn Griswold v. Connecticut

Declan Leary August 15, 2022
It is a poison tree, and its branches will continue to grow until an overdue ax is taken to the trunk.

Overturn Plyler v. Doe

Pedro Gonzalez August 15, 2022
The underclass that Plyler was supposed to prevent has come into being despite it.

Overturn Papachristou v. City of Jacksonville

Charles Fain Lehman August 15, 2022
Policing entails frequent judgment calls, which means letting cops exercise discretion.

Overturn United States v. Wong Kim Ark

Michael Anton August 15, 2022
America’s decades-long practice of offering birthright citizenship to all comers rests on a false foundation.

Overturn Griggs v. Duke Power

Jeremy Carl August 15, 2022
We could undercut woke bureaucrats and the higher ed complex in one blow.

Front Lines

Yokel Wokeism in Western Pennsylvania

Andrew Cuff August 15, 2022
St. Vincent College administrators badly want to be liked by their big-city counterparts—and they’ll tarnish their own legacy in the quest.

Where Football Coaches Walk on Water

Brandon Meeks August 15, 2022
“I told everybody you southern boys would fight. Now fight!”

An Evening with Garrison Keillor in Exile

Peter Tonguette August 15, 2022
Cancellation has left the Midwestern sage a free man.

Entertaining Etiquette

Nic Rowan August 15, 2022
The Centennial Edition of Emily Post’s classic offers rules on pronouns and Uber drivers.

Ticking Bombs

William S. Lind August 15, 2022
As the disasters of 1914 and currently unfolding events remind us, great powers don't need to want wars to get wars.

Features

The Paradox of Populist Foreign Policy in Asia

Akhil Ramesh Rob York August 15, 2022
Like-minded foreign partners may seek an America First movement that intervenes more, not less.

Russia Draws Closer to China

Dimitri A. Simes August 15, 2022
The Ukraine war gives a boost to Russia’s long-planned pivot to the East.

Relative Truths and Rent-Seeking

Frances Widdowson August 15, 2022
Revisiting “Billy Remembers” with reason and evidence.

Commentary

Who Won the Taiwan War Games?

Patrick J. Buchanan August 13, 2022
Nancy Pelosi's trip to Asia only highlighted the United States' relative weakness.

Doing Thomas Justice

Bill Kauffman August 15, 2022
On the many virtues of Clarence Thomas.

Unionize College Football

Matthew Schmitz August 15, 2022
For reasons both progressive and traditional, it’s time for college players to unionize.

Arts & Letters

Classical Christian Insurgency

Douglas Wilson August 15, 2022
The progressive championing of “education” was actually the process of removing the Western Christian Paideia.

A Tragic History

Sam Sweeney August 15, 2022
The continuing work of intrepid scholars sheds light on the horrors inflicted on Armenian Christians last century.

When Witchcraft Was Right-Wing

Michael Warren Davis August 15, 2022
The early practitioners of Wicca thought they were returning to a long-lost English folkway.

The Trump Party

Ian Dowbiggin August 15, 2022
A New York Times correspondent takes a less than balanced look at the Trump years under the guise of "history."

The Tragedy of the West

Casey Chalk August 15, 2022
Reading Shakespeare rightly is emblematic of a civilization still capable of empathy, humility and self-reflection.

Saving the Subjective

Micah P. Veillon August 15, 2022
The purpose of poetry is to reunite the language of the physical and the spiritual as one thing.

When Jimmy Met Jo

Joseph Phelan August 15, 2022
What mattered to Whistler about his art was not the subject but the emotions stirred in the viewer.

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