Terrence Malick’s A Hidden Life probes the inner life of an Austrian farmer who refused to fight for Hitler—and asks what it means to be a martyr.

A new book argues that our technocratic elite have succumbed to a “new faith” that promises worldly utopia but instead perpetuates injustice. Perhaps they might take lessons from an older one.

Patrick Deneen’s much-discussed book diagnoses liberalism with failure-by-success, but fails to find a convincing cure. Might the answer be another theory?

Extending coverage, while an admirable goal, may not, on its own, may do less to fix U.S. health care than some thought.

The ACA was never going to be anything like the final word on health care policy, and now the next debate is heating up.

A space that kept Christianity culturally powerful and put Christian belief within plausibility framework of some Americans is eroding.

Marilynne Robinson’s latest, The Givenness of Things, is a fine collection of essays. But her political project is unlikely to succeed.

The ACA chose to address coverage rather than underlying cost, and that move is slowly but surely coming back to haunt it.

Democrats blame Republicans for cutting federal funding for co-ops, but the real problem is that health care costs keep rising.

If premiums truly do skyrocket, that will be a political disaster for the Administration. If they increase only modestly, the Administration will make PR hay out of it. But in either case, the U.S. health care system will remain broken.