greatness

by Francis P. Sempa   Derek Leebaert writes interesting and provocative books. In The Fifty-Year Wound, he assessed the triumphs but also the costs of America’s Cold War victory, which included the growing and seemingly permanent…

by Katelynn Richardson   Antonin Scalia was a budding textualist long before he transformed the Supreme Court, and the nation, with his unique legal approach, a new biography of his early life reveals. In the 1950s, the future Supreme…

It’s just a few months shy of fifty years since I first met Rabbi Schneur Zalman of Liadi, better known by the affectionate name of Der Alter Rebbe — the Old Rabbi. By meeting him, I mean reading and studying his writing,…

Those of us who grew up in the 1960s have fond memories of one of the best World War II television series — 12 O’Clock High. The series ran on ABC for three seasons — from September 1964 to January 1967. Produced by Quinn…

Though his image still is widely recognizable, and his name adorns cities, counties, towns, and streets across the country, today’s students assuredly know more about Taylor Swift or Justin Bieber than the victorious…

WASHINGTON — Norman Mailer once told me that the American people respect an eminence merely for growing old. I believe he was right, and, as I am growing older, I am even counting on it. Think of Jimmy Carter, the worst…

International students play a critical role in advancing US interests and supporting the economy.  Our visa systems and policies do not meet the demands of attracting top global talent. Biden…