For the Week of June 1, 2026

The Democrats’ Luciferian beauty play: In modern politics, argues Selwyn Duke, it is definitely better to look good than to actually have principles and policies that that address the issues of the day

Memories of the summer of 2004 in Poland: Mark Wegierski recalls a happier time in East-Central Europe, twenty-two years ago

Trump Administration continues crackdown on rogue bars with lawsuit against corrupt D.C. Bar: State bars may be continuing their lawfare against conservative attorneys, reports Rachel Alexander, but it appears the Trump Administration may finally have had enough of its attorneys being targeted

A crowned king to limit politicians: It probably won't be a popular opinion in the United States, but Norwegian J.K. Baltzersen argues that having a monarch could, if done properly, limit the overreach and expansion of power by politicians

The Demos' disturbing Platner problem: Maine senatorial candidate Graham Platner has said some stunningly racist and violent things, says Mark Alexander, so of course he's been embraced by the most radical elements of the Democrat Party

Negotiation as war by other means: Why Iran deals fail before they’re signed: To understand what Tehran might sign, the West must negotiate as if it were sitting on the regime's side of the table, argues Dr. Dan Diker

Sound money: The enemy of big government and a friend to liberty: Mike Maharrey explains how a currency unmoored from a concrete value, over time, harms both the citizens of a country and the nation itself

The dangerous bargain behind federal student aid: Money rarely comes without some strings attached and Christian schools that take federal student aid may soon learn that reality, says Eric Wallace

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