
Why do we empathize with villains now?
Cruella wasn t evil, she was misunderstood Maleficent wasn t evil, she was betrayed Culture keeps rewriting villains as victims but what happens to a society that forgets how to name evil

Cruella wasn t evil, she was misunderstood Maleficent wasn t evil, she was betrayed Culture keeps rewriting villains as victims but what happens to a society that forgets how to name evil

To help feed your desire to face the challenge, I offer three reasons to take your kids to church

What do you want me to say That question, asked to a young person on the street, may say more about Gen Z s faith than any national survey

Remembering 9 11 requires more than recalling where we were that morning 25 years ago It requires moral clarity about evil, gratitude for sacrifice, vigilance toward the threats that remain, and a

The scapegoating rage now swirling online rests on the same structures that once entrapped abused women the very structures out of which resentment and feminist attitudes first arose

Socialism has never worked anywhere it has been tried not if by working you mean increasing prosperity Richard Land traces the pattern from Castro s Cuba to Churchill s Britain

I entered West Point in 2003 ready to defeat evil itself. In 2026, I’m seeking a truer hope in a society of disillusion.

And the truth is that we've let cultural winds rather than faithfulness dictate our conversations about race in America.

Some parents at my kids school resorted to Buy Now, Pay Later and even gambling just to cover school supplies Chuck Bentley explains why predictable expenses shouldn t feel like emergencies, and how

When I arrived in America in 2001 with 50 and two suitcases, I had dreams but no sense of purpose Then 9 11 changed everything, and it would take years, and a cry for help from a trafficking victim,