Articles

Both the “March for Life” and the Women’s March are driven by altruism—the notion that morality requires sacrifice by (or of) some for others.

Registration is now open for TOS-Con 2018: Philosophy for Freedom and Flourishing-along with steeply discounted Early-Bird pricing.

People who immigrate to America from shithole countries to pursue the American dream are precisely the kind of people whom Americans ought to welcome.

Ben Shapiro suggests that rational self-interest is just another name for hedonism. But that makes no sense. Shapiro should (and likely does) know better.

Religionists (and existentialists) claim that meaning and morality can’t exist in a godless, purposeless universe. They’re wrong. Here’s why.

Even after the Battles of Lexington and Concord, many Americans held that the colonies would reconcile peacefully with Britain. Paine explained otherwise.

Helping pro-freedom Iranian protesters to end the Islamic regime is likely the least costly and least risky means of protecting Americans from further harm by this enemy. The U.S. government has a moral and political responsibility to aid the protesters accordingly.

General John Stark did more than help America win the Revolutionary War. He was an exemplar of that quintessential American virtue: independence.

“You cannot passively sit and wait for the moments that make life worth living. You have to seek out, or even create, the moments that make life worth it.” —Jon Wos.

Conductor Zubin Mehta has called Alma Deutscher one of the world’s greatest musical talents. Indeed, she is that and much more.

The Boston Tea Party and being “merry . . . at the idea of making so large a cup of tea for the fishes.”

This week on CBL, I’ll discuss why anarchists ought to embrace rights-protecting government.

In a world filled with charged rhetoric where increasing volume tends to turn people off, Biondi calmly and coherently explains key principles of Rand’s philosophy and controversies surrounding it.

In pursuit of "equality," Congress is considering legislation that would require women to register for the draft. But justice is not served by making men and women equal victims of injustice in the name of equality.

William Zinsser’s On Writing Well is an outstanding guide for anyone who writes nonfiction. Whether you write emails or op-eds, family histories or scientific papers, reading and integrating Zinsser’s Classic Guide to Writing Nonfiction is sure to prove of immense value.