For most people, nuclear strategy still evokes the stark logic of the Cold War. The United States and Soviet Union possessed enormous arsenals capable of destroying one another, and precisely because the consequences of nuclear war were so appalling, the weapons existed primarily to ensure that they were never used. Deterrence rested upon the knowl...

The traditional science journal is dying, and not only from the ideological capture that has hollowed out its credibility. It is also being overtaken by simpler, faster, and more open forms of communication that no longer require its expensive gatekeeping apparatus. The prestige titles still command attention, but the model that sustained them, slo...

Footage circulating from the North African desert shows long columns of sub-Saharan men moving under apparent military escort. Estimates vary, some running into the tens of thousands. Commentators claim Algerian forces are directing the flow toward the coast and the Moroccan frontier. Whether every detail holds under scrutiny, the pattern is alread...

The charge is blunt: the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) has a strategy to destroy the white race, and they say so openly. The claim circulates widely on the Right, often tied to viral clips and the organisation's own language about race. It deserves examination on the evidence rather than reflex. Official DSA platforms do not openly call fo...

In late July 2026, tens of thousands of mostly male migrants swam from Morocco into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta after a Supreme Court ruling limited immediate returns. The city of roughly 84,000 people was overwhelmed. Most of the arrivals have since been pushed back, but thousands remain on the streets, beaches, and outskirts. Among them are far ...

One of the great political sleights of hand of the post-war era has been the assumption that political authority becomes more enlightened as it becomes more distant from the people subjected to it. Local government is regarded as parochial, national government as dangerously nationalistic, while international government is supposedly enlightened, h...

Life is full of disappointments large and small. There are illnesses, financial troubles, family worries, political disasters and the knowledge, increasingly difficult to avoid as one grows older, that time moves in only one direction. Then there are the tiny irritations that should mean almost nothing but somehow manage to darken an entire afterno...

You have been alone on the island for months. The shelter is serviceable, the fishing net works more often than not, and the coconut palms give up their fruit if you are patient and careful with the climb. Survival is no longer the daily emergency it once was. It is merely the daily grind. You eat, you sleep, you repair the roof when the wind takes...

There is a particular hunger on the contemporary Left that reveals itself most clearly when someone they dislike dies. The body is still warm, the family still reeling, and already the digital crowd gathers to dance. Charlie Kirk's death produced a chorus of "Bye, Nazi b**ch." Lindsey Graham's end was met with open celebration. When Ann Widdecombe ...

There is a false choice currently dominating the culture war. On one side stands gender ideology, which treats "man" and "woman" as fluid identities, self-declared and endlessly revisable. On the other stands what might be called sex ideology, which insists that the only solid ground is biological sex, chromosomes, gametes, reproductive anatomy, an...

The University of Michigan has decided that letter grades are too stressful for freshmen. Starting in 2027, its largest undergraduate college will replace them with "Pass" or "No Credit" on external transcripts for the first semester. The official reason is mental health. The practical effect is that the distinction between the student who mastered...

Something curious is happening to the traditional work ethic among younger people. For generations, the basic bargain offered to young people was straightforward: work hard, acquire useful skills, establish a career, save money, buy a home, raise a family and gradually accumulate enough security to enjoy a decent life. There were never guarantees, ...

The backlash was predictable. Pauline Hanson stands at the National Press Club, says Australia must be monocultural, and immediately the entire establishment machinery whirs into action; the ABC runs seven different "explainers" on why she's wrong, GetUp stages a banner stunt, Labor frontbenchers line up to call her divisive, and the academics are ...

Australian nationalism has never been a romantic abstraction. It has always been grounded in a hard-headed calculation of survival. From the earliest settlements that clung to the edge of a vast and indifferent continent, through two world wars that proved the vulnerability of isolation, to the long post-war alliance that kept the peace while the n...

The West currently finds itself at a profound racial crossroads, a juncture where the long-standing refusal to acknowledge the biological realities of human population structure is finally colliding with the unsustainable friction of forced, atomised multiculturalism. We are witnessing the inevitable decline of a social order that staked its future...

For years the Albanese government has sold the public a story of controlled, responsible migration. Ministers announce "sweeping cuts," point to figures that have come down from the post-pandemic peaks, and declare the problem managed. Net overseas migration sits around 300,000 and is projected to settle near 225,000. On the surface it sounds like ...

Every so often a story appears that seems almost too perfectly designed for the culture wars. This week's Coca-Cola controversy in America is one of them. According to viral videos and subsequent reporting, customers experimenting with Coca-Cola's online personalised-can service discovered something extraordinary. Positive references to Jesus Chris...

There is something striking about hearing a fierce critique of political Islam coming not from London, Washington or Canberra, but from an Iranian looking back at more than two millennia of Persian civilisation. Amil Imani, writing in a provocative essay entitled "The Awakening of Persia: Why Iran Stands Alone Against Islam," argues that the Islami...

On September 10, 2025, Charlie Kirk was shot once in the neck while speaking at an outdoor event at Utah Valley University. He died from the wound. The Utah Office of the Medical Examiner performed an autopsy in the hours that followed. Under state law the full report is not a public document; it was introduced at the preliminary hearing of the acc...

Tossed in the turbulent arena of French politics, few figures have endured as relentless a campaign of legal and institutional opposition as Marine Le Pen. For years, the leader of the National Rally has been painted by her critics as a dangerous populist, a threat to the republic itself. Yet time and again, just when it seemed the establishment ha...