Classical Education Is Not a Right-Wing Project
by James HankinsThe Western tradition is too valuable for it to become the foster child of one political party. Continue Reading »
The Great Forgetting
by R. R. RenoThe rising generation of leaders knows next to nothing about the great thinkers who have shaped our history. Who can blame them? They have been educated during the Great Forgetting. We have embarked on a remarkable experiment: a society governed by those who have little knowledge of the humanities, . . . . Continue Reading »
Secrets to Classical Success
by Mark BauerleinRichard Brake, headmaster of St. Francis Classical Catholic Academy, joins the podcast to discuss Classical schools. Continue Reading »
The Future Is Classical
by Mark BauerleinClassical schools are an experiment that has just begun, small now but with all the ingredients of success. Continue Reading »
The Summer Reading List, 2023 Edition
by George WeigelFew of the following qualify as “beach reading”; they all qualify as good reading. Continue Reading »
In Good Company
by Joshua T. KatzOne year ago, Princeton University fired me. This was one of the worst things ever to happen to me, but also one of the best. Continue Reading »
Saving The King’s College
by Rachelle PetersonThe alumni of The King’s College are rallying. We say simply, “Save King’s.” The odds are long. But the opportunity is there. Continue Reading »
Adventures in Reading
by Elizabeth C. CoreyI begin with my conclusion: If you are reading this review, then you should probably own this book. This is especially true if you know or care about any children or teenagers. Every parent is aware of the innumerable guides that explain how to raise children, to feed and clothe them, to . . . . Continue Reading »
Something's Happening in Savannah
by Mark BauerleinStephen Blackwood joins the podcast to discuss the founding and liberal-arts mission of recently established Ralston College where he is president. Continue Reading »
The Renaissance of the Classical School
by James HankinsWithout teachers to pass on the arts of civilization, human life becomes deeply disoriented and we lose our sensitivity to the most refined, worthwhile pleasures. Continue Reading »
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