Carl Trueman's latest book, The Desecration of Man, offers a powerful diagnosis of what's wrong with our culture. Can religious faith pull us back from the brink?
Despite being deemed too politically incorrect for corporate publishing, a new novel bravely tackles multiculturalism, immigration, and the horrifying crimes they have produced.
Tyler Cowen’s latest work, The Marginal Revolution: Rise and Decline, and the Pending AI Revolution, is a surprisingly critical look at one of the foundational ideas of modern economics.
A new collection, The Essential John Derbyshire, shows that the politically incorrect columnist remains more insightful and relevant than many of the supposed conservatives who played it safe.
In Bogdan Musial's Stalin’s Great Raid, the author presents eye-opening research showing how Soviet industrial capacity was dependent on looting, not economic prosperity.
Edward J. Watts' new book, The Romans: A 2,000-Year History, is not only an excellent introduction to Roman history, but a reminder of why the classics will always be relevant, especially for America.