John Waters

My Father Left Me Ireland:  An American Son’s Search For Home by michael brendan dougherty sentinel, 223 pages, $24 Irish artists face a problem unknown to artists in, let us say, uninterrupted nations. It is possible for things, places, people to be “too Irish”—the gist of a note I . . . . Continue Reading »

YouTube has become a sanctuary for those pushed out of culture. Continue Reading »

A government report in Ireland calls for crucifixes to be removed from hospital walls. Continue Reading »

The result of mass migration will not be civilization’s enhancement, but its destruction. Continue Reading »

Europe is coming apart at the seams, but not in the ways the E.U. intellectuals divine.  Continue Reading »

The March for Life has become more a celebration of pro-life energies than a commemoration of abortion victims. Continue Reading »

The current attempt to elevate what is called pastoralism above what is called doctrinalism is bogus of its nature and disingenuous in its intent.  Continue Reading »

The film Gosnell is a journey to the heart of America’s hypocrisy. Continue Reading »

When you read the pope’s response in light of what has happened—or not happened—in the several days since, it acquires an ominous tenor. Continue Reading »

Irish culture no longer supports any intelligence of the transcendent. Continue Reading »