How a Forgotten Medieval Innovation Explains the Legal, Moral, and Strategic Crisis of Autonomous Warfare
Phil Hotsenpiller
One of the more peculiar remarks I heard during...
Why Modern Science Is Catching Up to Ancient Truth
We live in an extraordinary moment in human history. Scientific discovery is accelerating at a pace...
Utopia, in its most charitable definition, is the dream of a perfected society—an ideal civilization imagined to be attainable through reason, technology, or moral...
Tucker Carlson recently drew attention while broadcasting from Qatar—a place where power, money, media, and American military infrastructure converge—using that setting to challenge long-standing assumptions...
By any honest historical measure, the U.S. economy is once again demonstrating resilience—and momentum. The latest report from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis shows that...
Prosperity has become a dirty word in Christian circles—and for understandable reasons. Too often it has been reduced to shallow slogans, transactional formulas, or a thinly veiled pursuit of comfort baptized with Scripture. In reaction, many believers have swung to the opposite extreme, embracing a theology of lack that treats struggle as holiness and scarcity as spiritual maturity.
Both are wrong.
By any honest measure, the recall of 29 U.S. ambassadors by President Donald Trump marks one of the most consequential foreign-policy course corrections in a generation. Predictably, the permanent foreign-policy class has responded with alarm. But for millions of Americans, this moment represents something very different: accountability.
In a surprising and electrifying moment at Turning Point USA's AmericaFest 2025, rap icon Nicki Minaj took the stage and delivered a message that cut through the noise of modern identity politics like a knife through butter. Known for her bold lyrics and unapologetic persona, Minaj didn't hold back when addressing the crowd, praising President Trump and Vice President JD Vance while dropping a profound truth about self-worth and racial division. But it was one key statement that resonated most deeply...
One of the most common accusations leveled against religion—especially Christianity—is that it has caused more bloodshed than any other force in human history. You’ve likely heard the claim: “More people have died over religion than all other wars combined.” It’s usually delivered with confidence, as if it were a settled historical fact.
It isn’t.
In reality, this claim is not only false—it is profoundly misleading, both historically and logically. And its persistence says more about modern ideological bias than about the actual causes of war.
