
Casey Chalk is a Senior Contributor at The Federalist, columnist for The American Conservative, Crisis Magazine, and The New Oxford Review. He has a bachelors in history and masters in teaching from the University of Virginia, and masters in theology from Christendom College.
The Washington Post makes a number of racist assertions, claiming ‘cancelation’ derives from black culture, but white people have ‘run it into the ground.’
The corporate media is using the Atlanta shooter’s faith background to malign what Christians have believed about human sexuality for 2,000 years.
Professor Scott Yenor’s book, ‘The Recovery of Family Life,’ offers valuable insight into how feminism and other post-modern ideologies are radically reshaping society, as well as some suggestions for what to do about it.
Like most new racial history exercises, land acknowledgments are less about a true reflection of the past than grievance politics and superficial gestures.
Apparently, you should feel outraged over the lack of ‘diversity’ in a subset of a profession that, across the country, is held by fewer than 30 people.
Lent isn’t intended to be a staid, formulaic religious practice, but a fountain of grace that points our hearts, minds, and bodies toward the eternal.
The normalization of hyper-victimization has made participation in any civic activity tied to identity politics a minefield of potential affronts that few can navigate.
‘When’s the last time you saw a solid, real husband on television? And I’ll ask you, why do you think that is? It’s very obvious.’
In Ryszard Legutko’s latest book, ‘The Cunning of Freedom: Saving the Self in an Age of False Idols,’ the Polish professor and survivor of communism warns that the coercive attempts of modern liberals to redefine freedom are more destructive than liberating.
Pope Pius IX warned we should fear a society wherein our children’s education isn’t subject to the decisions of parents, but the whims of the state.
The reality of our shifting sexual guardrails is worrisome not just because of what we’ll normalize in a decade, but due to the harm done in the process.
The media has normalized an anti-religious bigotry that threatens to remove faithful Christians, be they Catholic or anything else, from public service.
The man who pretended to speak for the oppressed participated in oppression of the poor and his own family. It’s yet another repudiation of his work on its anniversary.
What we saw in the lead up to the elections, and what we’ll witness for years to come, is utter contempt for Trump voters and conservatives in general.
An internal poll found that of the bot’s users, more than 60 percent were aiming to ‘undress’ photos of girls or women they knew from real life.
Forty years ago, as my children’s book collection proves, grade-school history pedagogy offered a diverse and inclusive narrative about our national past.
Democrats are unabashedly pro-abortion, and the records and policy positions of Joe Biden and Kamala Harris show they are happy to lead the charge.
It would be nice if pundits could stop reducing the senator to her pigmentation and biology and discuss the issues that will affect the American electorate she aims to serve.
Ann Hornaday wants readers to believe in a fabricated dichotomy in which well-meaning liberals focus on culture to change hearts and minds while conniving conservatives focus on politics.
If we desire a nation that can survive this election cycle, we must not let the sun go down on our anger.