August 11, 2026
An Augustinian reading of the present moment would help social conservatives resist both triumphalism and despair.
On Capital Record, Andrew Walker discusses the recent flare-up of interest in the “common good.”
For The Catholic Thing, Stephen P. White gives his unsolicited marriage advice.
For The Washington Examiner, Luma Simms argues that illegal immigration breeds lawlessness in our society.
For Commonplace, Henry Olsen explains how political parties can learn from Reagan's successful approach to shifting economic thinking.
For National Review’s Bench Memos, Ed Whelan details the en banc Eleventh Circuit’s rejection of a drag-show sponsor’s challenge to Florida’s Protection of Children Act.
In The Daily Caller, Ryan T. Anderson comments on how the left has made a mockery of religious liberty.
In Family Matters, Patrick T. Brown argues that many of the headwinds facing the GOP this fall are self-inflicted.
Rachel N. Morrison testified today before the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC).
For The Washington Examiner, Henry Olsen discusses the source of Republican divisions and presents a path forward.
For The Austin Institute, Jennifer Bryson explains why even the unmarried need marriage.
On Beyond the Polls, Henry Olsen addresses what the progressive momentum in the Democratic Party means for Wisconsin.
To commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, Erika Bachiochi will convene women to find a better way forward.
The Kindle edition of George Weigel’s Witness to Hope: The Biography of Pope John Paul II is on sale for $3.99 throughout August.
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