The Strange Death of Europe: A Review
In The Strange Death of Europe, British author and journalist Douglas Murray strives to document the readily apparent and dramatic upheaval occurring in Europe. One…
Arts & Culture
What Happened (Wasn’t My Fault)
Winter has come, as has the tradition of reviewing some of the most meaningful, well written, and intellectually stimulating books of the past year. Unfortunately…
Conscience of a Conservative: A Review
“Far too often, we come to destroy, not to build. As the country burns. And our institutions are undermined. And our values are compromised. And…
TDR Reviews Ferguson
Artistic expression is often most meaningful when it is grounded in some reality—a variable degree of truth. This form of art is successful time and…
Examining the Historical Columbus
The politicization of America’s history has been popularized by protests surrounding monuments, statues, and dedications commemorating historical figures. As we at The Review have covered,…
Bored@Baker: End of an Era
Editor’s Note: In light of the permanent shutdown of the Bored@Baker website, we have decided to sit down with the website’s founder, who goes by…
Review Reviews: Six South Street Bistro
The foremost and often overlooked aspect of a restaurant review is first to make sure that said restaurant is open. The night started with a…
The Review Reviews: Salt Hill Pub
After a long hiatus due to their impressively busy schedules, Gil Hanlon and Alfric Macallan reunited in the streets of Hanover and made their way…
Hillbilly Elegy: A Review
Scrolling through post-election headlines, it is nearly impossible not to find countless think-pieces written by the left-leaning (or in some cases, right-leaning) media dedicated to…
Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life”: A Review
Background Almost no one realized it at the time, but Gilmore Girls was one of the most brilliant shows on the air. Set in the…