Latest in Culture

We would do well to remember the lesson learned by a Prussian aristocrat as he drilled the American army into existence. We've never been a people who accept “oughts” without a good “why.”

Instagram can’t be the reason you love or hate tradwives, because it doesn’t always give them a fair shake or present the full picture.

Proverbs are valuable because, though holding great truths, they don’t overwhelm the listener with words.

So next time we’re out shopping, let’s remember the quiet wisdom of Usha Vance. There’s no shame in choosing practical, budget-friendly fashion – particularly if that fashion presents us and the ideas we value most with class and grace.

The more we try to run from God, the more we head toward socialism and its eventual end, communism.

When we take a do-it-yourself approach to our republic, when we make ourselves agents for the preservation of our God-given rights, even in small ways, we help keep alive that dream of the founders 250 years ago. 

While critique has its place, it only gets you so far. Conservatives must stop attacking and start building.

Two of today’s top shows – “Invincible” and “The Boys” – happen to be superhero-themed, derived from graphic novels, and produced by Amazon studios. They also are both uncomfortably centered around various daddy issues, as the following look at each demonstrates.

Here’s to our own fathers, living or dead, good or bad, present and always loving or never ever to be seen. They were a part of the formula that created us. Because of them, we received the gift of life. 

At no point in my childhood was there a central screen consistently in my house. And quite honestly? I’m so thankful for that.

There are some things in life that are valuable despite their inconvenience. Books are valuable (in part) because of their inconvenience.

Government secrecy is real, and sometimes it continues long after the point of justification. 

Here are 10 motion picture time machines that can transport you and your family back into our country’s past. Bring along some popcorn, that fine old American food, and enjoy the ride.   

Dating apps can work great, but at the same time, if that isn’t working for a particular young person, maybe they should take a page out of Grandpa and Grandma’s book and intentionally restrict themselves to a narrower field, namely, those they actually know in their neighborhood and community.

Why recreate the wheel when timeless, eloquent, and meaningful marriage vows already exist?

In our semiquincentennial year, it would be wise for us to reflect on and consider what makes us who we are. What are our unique virtues? What are the lessons we must learn from a past that no other nation on earth has shared?

One of the most misunderstood “arguments” for the existence of God is popularly known as Pascal’s Wager.

Here was a woman who put her hand in the hand of God decades before she was afflicted with Alzheimer’s. That disease destroyed memory, reason, and finally consciousness, yet she never let go of God’s hand. 

The defensive reaction betrays selfishness. We want so badly to be understood and respected that we forget to understand and respect others first.

Artificial intelligence isn’t going away anytime soon. Power often feels like control, yet it rarely brings insight. Information floods every screen; still, clarity slips away. Simulations mimic reality, but they breathe none of its air. Remembering these gaps matters more than closing them fast.

The number of Americans labeling birth control, having children out of wedlock, gambling, teenage sex, and cloning animals as morally acceptable behaviors dropped by a number of percentage points in just the last year.

Composers and publishing houses gave Americans on both sides of the conflict such a steady diet of songs and tunes that no other war in our country’s history produced so much music, some of which is still familiar to us today. 

The abortion industry’s success hinges on society’s ignorance of the physical aspect of abortion. As such, pro-life supporters must realize that they are in a visual battle.  

Often, the most important victories in any conflict are the ones made internally, the ones that never make the news.

Second Lady Usha Vance just announced her annual summer reading challenge for the nation's children in grades K–8. Here's a short list of what families can read in order to pursue this goal.

Look back with gratitude, and it becomes much easier to look up with hope.

Is “Euphoria” a Christian show? I mean, I guess not, but this third season gave some of the most powerful Christian themes one can find – on a TV-MA-rated, premium cable network, of all places.