What To Read Instead Of ‘White Fragility’
Sooner or later you’re going to encounter these anti-American ideas about addressing racism in your workplace, on kids’ homework, or in the faculty lounge – and you can’t be fragile when confronting it.
Transgender Activists Tell Our Daughters They’re Not Acceptable The Way They Are
Abigail Shrier’s new book, ‘Irreversible Damage: the Transgender Craze Seducing Our Daughters,’ adroitly addresses a controversial topic without shirking from the truth.
American Girl Is Great Example Of Patriotic History Preserved
Some have attempted to cancel American Girl for its depictions of different cultures, but the company remains a proud partner in preserving American history.
How Churchill Saved England During The Battle Of Britain
Bestselling author Erik Larson’s new history of the Battle of Britain, ‘The Splendid and the Vile,’ is a mostly splendid account of the Churchill family,
Testosterone: The Miracle Drug That Could Solve All Your Problems
You don’t have to be certain you’re transgender to go on hormones. In fact, Kaylee adds, going on hormones is ‘probably the best way to actually tell if you’re trans anyways.’
Belittled Women: The Rise Of White Guilt Chick Lit
A new but growing genre of woke beach reads infuses the best-selling template of white-bread chick lit with the consciousness of social justice warriors.
‘Wuhan Diary’ Documents Anger, Despair, And Hope From A City In Lockdown
A Chinese woman’s online diary of the struggle to survive in the epicenter of a global pandemic reveals the horror and dishonesty of communist Chinese authorities.
Bret Baier Grills John Bolton On His New Book: Does Anybody Like You?
During an interview with John Bolton Tuesday, Fox News anchor Bret Baier signaled he wasn’t about to give the former national security adviser free airtime to promote his widely criticized book.
10 Great Summer Reads To Take To The Pool, Beach, And Porch Swing
Summer, plus a new baby requiring lots of sitting around cuddling, has set me up to relax with a few good reads while I watch my other kids splash around. Try them yourself.
Here’s Why You Shouldn’t ‘Decolonize’ Your Bookshelf
Transcultural standards for aesthetics, morality, and truth should be our concern when reading and assessing literature, not the author’s ‘identity.’
In ‘Niche,’ Cult Musician Momus Uses 217 Dead Narrators To Tell His Story
Nick Currie’s innovative and irresistible autobiography uses the voices of celebs from George Orwell, to Saint Paul, to David Bowie to unpack his wild life.
Dave Rubin On Where Liberals And Conservatives Can Agree, And Where They Can’t
The popular YouTuber and podcaster’s ‘Don’t Burn This Book’ lends itself to a broader conversation on the roles of conservatism and liberalism.
In ‘The End Of October,’ A Coronavirus Thriller Hits Too Close To Home
Lawrence Wright’s second novel, ‘The End of October,’ just happens to be about a global coronavirus outbreak—it’s fine thriller, if the uncomfortable resemblance to real-life events doesn’t make you squirm.
Woke Protesters Come For Oprah’s Book Club
Jeanine Cummins’ bestselling novel ‘American Dirt’ has elicited protests over the author’s lack of Latinx credentials, but the bigger problem is that the book is plodding moralistic melodrama.
Brian Kilmeade On Media Coverage, Riots, And The Alamo
Brian Kilmeade joined host Ben Domenech to discuss Kilmeade’s most recent book, the state of the media during the pandemic, and the recent rioting.
Minneapolis Rioters Burned One Of America’s Most Beloved Independent Bookstores To The Ground
Uncle Hugo’s and Uncle Edgar’s were legendary among the community of science fiction, fantasy, and mystery readers—and now they’re gone.
Army Controversy Over John Piper’s Book Isn’t About Homophobia — It’s About Jesus
This short book by pastor John Piper ruffles feathers because it affirms the most offensive message in the history of the world: the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Making Sense of Oliver Wendell Holmes’ Controversial Legacy
Stephen Budiansky’s new biography, ‘Oliver Wendell Holmes: A Life in War, Law, and Ideas,’ has new perspectives to offer but fails to excuse the more damning aspects of the famed jurist’s legacy.
How To Make Sense Of Military Service In A Culture That No Longer Understands It
Scott Beauchamp’s recent essay collection, ‘Did You Kill Anyone?’ attempts to reconcile the experience of soldiers in a culture that no longer understands the value and values of military service.
‘The Testaments’ Further Explores Margaret Atwood’s Feminist Dystopia
In Margaret Atwood’s ‘The Testaments,’ she expands upon the dystopian vision created by ‘The Handmaid’s Tale,’ and reveals political complexities that many ardent fans overlook.
Amazon Strips Clarence Thomas Documentary From Streaming Service During Black History MonthAmazon stripped a documentary on conservative Justice Ccontinue reading >- Gov. Kristi Noem Slams Corrupt Leftist Media In CPAC SpeechIn her 26-minute speech, Noem focused on government andcontinue reading >
- Here’s The Full List Of Every Lie Joe Biden Has Told As PresidentAs President Joe Biden assumes the Oval Office, The Fedcontinue reading >
