Libya Could Be the Scene of a Showdown between Egypt and Turkey
A regional struggle pitting militarists and monarchs against Islamists.
July 21, 2020
Why There’s No Inconsistency in the Supreme Court’s Recent Affirmations of Religious Liberty
To the believer, the free exercise of religion is a pervasive thing—an identity, not just an idea.
In its recent session, the Supreme Court issued two decisions hailed widely by religious-liberty advocates: one upholds parents’ rights to use school vouchers to send their children to religious schools; the other limits the government’s ability to interfere with religious schools’ hiring and firing decisions. In the view of some liberal commentators, there is an inherent contradiction between protecting religious institutions from government interference and requiring that they be eligible for public funds. Not so, argues Dan McLaughlin:
July 21, 2020
Banning Words Won’t Help Muslims or Defeat Terrorism
A debate that doesn’t strike fear in the hearts of jihadists.
Why There’s No Inconsistency in the Supreme Court’s Recent Affirmations of Religious Liberty
To the believer, the free exercise of religion is a pervasive thing—an identity, not just an idea.
For the Polish Government, Memory of the Holocaust Must Not Interfere with a Narrative of Polish Victimhood
Andrzej Duda’s victory is bad for the Jews.
What Medieval Rabbis Thought about Christianity
“Nations who are limited by the ways of religions.”