Opinion
The Carters to the Rescue: EVERYTHING IS LOVE
This is the independent manifesto of The Carters; holistically, methodically and marvelously.
On Planning Your Summer Internship, Two Years Away
Companies know that, even should they alienate one applicant, they will have countless others, affording them the opportunity to push ever more rigorous and restrictive requirements.
Passivity, Home and Abroad: Theresa May, Northern Ireland, and the Abortion Debate
Theresa May has finally been given an opportunity to succeed during a tenure which has been polluted with failure, scandal and ineffectiveness.
Congress’s Big Food Fight: A Look Inside the Divisive Failure of the 2018 Farm Bill
HFC members have turned their weaknesses, namely their small size and relative youth, into strengths, as their caucus has become a wild card in bills that otherwise would be confidently passed by the Republican majority.
Democracy in Hungary
Recognizing that the main thrust of Orbán’s popular mandate lies in a need for secure Hungarian national sovereignty, the EU should act accordingly.
Ivory Conservatives: Part II, The Students
In order to engender a greater presence among undergraduate student bodies, conservatives must first recognize that the very policies they champion are doing them a disservice on college campuses.
Ivory Conservatives: Part I, The Faculty
If conservatives truly aim to create ideological diversity within American universities, they should look across the aisle for more workable solutions.
Junot Díaz, Critical Theory, and Reckoning with #MeToo
Díaz, the victim of sexual violence himself and someone raised in close proximity to a machismo culture featuring firmly entrenched sexist norms, is exactly the kind of person for whom personal responsibility may be muddied by the current Critical Theory approach.