Rod Dreher, bestselling author of “The Benedict Option,” is back with an even more radical analysis of our culture. Is it prescient or alarmist?
The Austrian economists have proved that ideas have real-world consequences—whether for good or for ill is still being debated.
Two thinkers come to the defense of America’s founding principles: one from a Randian perspective, the other from a Thomist. Who’s closer to the truth?
Marxist ideology may drive a lot of identity politics, but a denial of human purpose is at its heart.
In a new collection of short stories, poet Catharine Savage Brosman bridges the all-too-human and the transcendent as only fine art can.
Despite the Enlightenment’s enthronement of Reason, irrationality has proved intractable. Is it irrational to want to rid the world of irrationality?
Is the U.S. too big not to fail? Should states be allowed to secede so their citizens can live free of federal dictates? A new book explores whether the Union is still worth saving.
Martin Buber’s unique vision of a cultural Zionism and an I-Thou Judaism was sparked by the man who declaimed “God is dead.”
Have Progressives historically repudiated the Founders, or has the real debate been between Jeffersonians and Hamiltonians all along?
Historian Richard Brookhiser has crafted the perfect antidote to the 1619 Project, demonstrating how liberty is the true key to understanding America’s history and identity.
Founded in 1957 by Russell Kirk and Henry Regnery, Modern Age is a journal of conservative thought and a magazine devoted to culture, history, philosophy, and the ideas behind the great currents of modern life. Follow us on X @ModAgeJournal
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