Charlie Kirk was hired to be a puppet, but by virtue of his unanticipated and inherent appeal he inadvertently developed into a player, writes Stephen Karganovic.
The failure of the colour revolution template in Georgia, for the moment at least, is good news for all who value freedom.
Pope Leo has been a fool to buy into NATO’s galaxy of lies or to even pay them any attention, as that just lends them credibility, Declan Hayes writes.
Popular diplomacy not only expands the scope for civic participation in foreign policy, but also becomes a determining factor in producing symbolic capital that can be spent in traditional diplomatic relations.
The genocide in Gaza shows that many liberal prejudices must be dismantled, Bruna Frascolla writes.
The answer matters less than the realisation that he is not, and never will be, the saviour of civilisation.
Ethnically cohesive societies show greater capacity to resist globalist offensives.
The dismissal of Karen Attiah at the Washington Post has caused ripples in the aftermath of the murder of Charlie Kirk. But was the Post’s decision to fire her racist?
