Shen Yun Comes to Burlington: 5,000 Years of Culture in Two Hours
Senior Correspondent Lintaro P. Donovan reviews the song-and-dance show promising a glimpse into China before communism.
Senior Correspondent Lintaro P. Donovan reviews the song-and-dance show promising a glimpse into China before communism.
Digital Editor Lintaro P. Donovan reviews the new translation of Japanese classic The Tale of Genji.
Lintaro Donovan, Elan Kluger, James Eiler, and Daniel Jeon review C&As Pizza, a recently reopened Hanover establishment.
With the Supreme Court deliberating on Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, the pro-life movement is within striking distance of vanquishing Roe v. Wade. Digital Editor Lintaro Donovan recounts his and other staff members’ experiences as part of an Ivy League delegation to the 2022 March for Life on January 21. The author considers what implications Dobbs might hold for the future of the annual March and the movement for life.
This divergence between the right to possess and carry around a weapon as expressed in the Constitution and its recognition (or lack thereof) by individual states serves as the topic of The Right to Bear Arms: A Constitutional Right of People or a Privilege of the Working Class?, the newest analysis of Second Amendment history by noted appellate lawyer and scholar Stephen Halbrook.
“We men are wretched things,” once wrote Homer. After the last two years of coup d’etat in the College Republicans, I expected little turnout and…
Senior Editors Lintaro P. Donovan and Matthew O. Skrod criticize the sheer number of “interims” who hold positions of power at the College.
In an age of iron triangles and revolving doors, impossible-to-audit defense budgets and “national security professionals,” does the quality and character of the middle-aged man…
Matthew O. Skrod and Lintaro P. Donovan review a recent Rockefeller Center event with public-policy expert Oren Cass.
Over the last few weeks, church librarians across America have become the unwitting curators of untold treasures: vintage Dr. Seussiana. Specifically, six of Theodor Geisel’s ‘25 beloved children’s titles.