As a boy, I remember hearing the heart cry of a restless generation echoing from my eldest brother’s high-powered stereo speakers. The words of pop singer Jackie DeShannon...

If we were to walk across any college campus in America, chances are strong we would come across a discussion that in some form relates to human flourishing....

When Chris was young, he wanted nothing more than to be like his older brother. He walked like a boy, talked like a boy and even copied his...

Editor’s note: Russell Gehrlein was a guest on the syndicated radio program The Plumb Line, hosted by Jay Rudolph, on Monday, March 11. Russell and Jay discussed several...

Women’s History Month is an annual observance highlighting women’s contributions to the world. Toward that end, I will make a small contribution: ten books written by women that...

People problems cost companies plenty. In a 2016 survey chronicled in the Harvard Business Review, executives from 83 companies estimated their companies lost $53 million each per year...

Outsiders often have more and better insights on societies and countries than native people. Such was the case with Alexis de Tocqueville, a Frenchman who traveled widely through...

We at the Institute for Faith, Work & Economics were deeply saddened to learn of the passing of James G. Gwartney, Ph.D, on January 7, 2024. Dr. Gwartney’s...

A serial plagiarist has no business serving on the faculty of any self-respecting college or university. Enter Claudine Gay, a child of privilege, educated at Philips Exeter Academy,...
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