A worthy appeal for that old-time (civil) religion, but one that is likely to be disappointed.

Lord Robert Vansittart took the measure of Germany in the 20th century before most of his peers. His writings may foreshadow the dangers of Russia in the 21st.

It’s a new convergence of the twain: The iceberg of anti-globalism approaches the ship of Western democracy.

The auteur’s latest offering, decades in the making, provides a meditative look at adventure, faith, cultural clashes, and redemption.

Michael Green’s By More Than Providence is an insightful study—combining theory, history, and experience—of American grand strategy in Asia. It’s also a practical guide for extending American influence and power in the region.

George Walden’s “Tony Underwood” trilogy reveals truths only fiction can tell.

City Opera’s revived production of Candide is a bleak, and hilarious, musical comedy—equal parts light opera and brutal savaging thereof.

It’s hard to think of a worse fit for the job of National Security Advisor than Michael Flynn—and that assessment has nothing to do with any of his alleged contacts with Russian officials.

War movies can only be as serious as the wars they depict—and only as serious as we Americans are about fighting them.

Can increasing the flow of information into North Korea lead to regime change?