September 11, 2026
Andrew T. Walker in The Daily Wire on the impotence of secularism.
George Weigel in his weekly column on the unlearned lessons of 9/11.
Noelle Mering in the Daily Signal shares an excerpt from her new book, No Contact, on the dramatic spread of “therapy speak” in families and normal relationships.
The Gospel Coalition and The Federalist each reviewed and praised No Contact, currently the bestseller in its category on Amazon.
For the Washington Post Henry Olsen offers the 5 Senate and House races that he thinks are the best barometers of how the 2026 midterms will go for both parties.
On Driving Home the Faith, Luma Simms discusses the Hebraic and Protestant roots of America.
In First Things, Carl R. Trueman mourns the lost England of his childhood, illustrated by the decline of pub culture.
Patrick T. Brown offers his thoughts to the New York Times on the Trump Administration’s latest effort to increase support for parents.
Despite war and persecution, Israel remains one of the happiest countries in the world. Heartlander News interviewed Alexander Raikin about how this is possible.
The James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal highlighted Stanley Kurtz’s model legislation which would establish a bold new academic program aimed at refocusing higher education’s priorities.
In Public Discourse, Clare Morell provided her thoughts on why Big Tech is experiencing a “Big Tobacco” moment.
To commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, Erika Bachiochi will convene women to find a better way forward.
Clare Morell will help parents navigate today’s digital challenges with confidence, offering biblical wisdom and actionable strategies for raising children with healthier technology habits.
Mary FioRito will be presenting.
Registrations before August 25th include a $100 early-bird discount.
The Kindle edition of George Weigel’s The Irony of Modern Catholic History is on sale for $1.99.
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