Despite what a fearful political class imagines, “Joker” and “Falling Down” are artful studies in paranoia, not allegories on the politics of “the deplorables.”
What Thomas Hobbes tells us about the response to the coronavirus—and why the unafraid cannot be tolerated by right-thinking liberals.
What is it about skateboarding that infuriates the moral scolds and tyrannomaniacs?
If students are not taught truth derived from an order higher than the natural, they have no hope of forming their characters in light of the perennial verities.
The supreme playwright was indebted to the ancient world’s heroism as well as its eroticism. Jonathan Bate’s new book gets the story half right.
America is at a crossroads: pursue a peace of hierarchy or a peace of equality. History has shown that these paths lead in very different directions.
The TV series Deadwood was canceled before it could give fans a proper resolution. Now there’s a movie to tie up loose ends. Has the series finally achieved greatness?
Philosophy shows that imperialism—even the soft imperialism of globalist government—is the ruin of virtue.
A new book argues that the West built its civilization on a reasonable faith. Will modern pathologies, from Marxism to radical Islam, destroy it?
Does fusionism have a future among conservatives in the 21st century? A historian of the movement says yes.
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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