Grace Olmstead meditates on whether a return to roots is possible
A 1990s film about a fake war concocted to hide a political scandal reveals a dark but vital truth about America today.
Jonathan Marks paints a more optimistic picture of the state of higher learning
The great chronicler of Soviet totalitarianism may have been grateful for the reception he received in America but Russia would always remain his home.
That disheveled man in the green tracksuit you might think is a hobo could just be the most ballyhooed American recording artist of the rock era.
Ideologues obsessed with race have a reason for attaching magical significance to the language they impose on our society.
Who promised freedom but delivered disaster? Boomers, says writer Helen Andrews. Her new book calls out five of the most celebrated, and egregious, examples.
Has the great cinematic storyteller Steven Spielberg forsaken the popular touch he once enjoyed for a more fashionable brand of liberal gloom?
Cats are never bored, content with their nature, and free from abstractions. They have much to teach humans.
A 10-part film series made for Polish television at the close of the Cold War dramatizes the sterility of a world bereft of faith in grace.
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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