The controversy surrounding recent judicial reforms reflects deep and longstanding divisions on the role courts in Israeli society.

As attacks on its legitimacy intensified, the Court issued important opinions on free speech, the administrative state, and our colorblind Constitution.

The cultural and racial discourse of the West increasingly distorts our moral judgment and self-understanding.

The American founders inherited a rich tradition from the classical and Christian world.

From Plutarch to Kissinger, we continue to learn from studying the lives of great statesmen.

Whether you're looking at the Romans or today, perceiving difference is difficult yet essential for understanding our world.

In the twentieth century, various intellectual factions struggled to define how conservatism should respond to a transformed constitutional order.

By helping us recover a sense of the tragic, the classics can temper our expectations for political endeavors.

Kennedy's brief presidency came at a pivotal time for civil rights, the Cold War, and American Catholicism.

The handoff from Bush to Obama gives us a glimpse into post-9/11 foreign policy and the requirements for an orderly transfer of power.