The Heroism of Arnaud Beltrame

by Jean-Baptiste, crmd

Arnaud Beltrame was convinced that an ideology could not be fought simply with weapons and computers. Continue Reading »

29 Mar 2018

The Crisis of Christians in Egypt

by Gabriel Said Reynolds

Much has changed in Egypt since 2011. Yet with all of these developments, one thing has not changed: Attacks against Christians have continued. Continue Reading »

16 Dec 2016

Does French Culture Have a Future?

by Pierre Manent

The French are exhausted, but they are first of all perplexed, lost. Things were not supposed to happen this way. Continue Reading »

1 Aug 2016

Understand the Enemy as He Understands Himself

by Rémi Brague

Fr. Hamel was not killed because he was French, but because he was a Christian, and a priest. To find economic or political reasons for his assassination is rather difficult. Continue Reading »

1 Aug 2016

The Continuing Disaster of Sudan's Islamist Government

by James R. Rogers

Sudan largely dropped out of the news after the secession of South Sudan. Independence for South Sudan came on the heels of reduced conflict in Darfur and, earlier, the inward turn of the Islamist Al-Ingaz (or “Salvation”) regime. These events seemed to portend a turn for the better in Sudan. . . . . Continue Reading »

21 Jun 2016

Terrorism Is Not Hate

by R. R. Reno

Multiculturalism has made us too parochial to see this. Technocracy has made it contrary to the interests of our leaders. The truth is that terrorism has its roots in politics, not in hate. Continue Reading »

14 Jun 2016

In Memoriam: Hassan al-Turabi and Sudan’s Islamist Pivot

by James R. Rogers

Sudanese Islamist leader Hassan al-Turabi died last Saturday, March 5 at the age of 84. While never head of state or government in Sudan, he held different government positions at different times. But Turabi’s greatest influence stemmed from his intellectual and organizational leadership, most . . . . Continue Reading »

9 Mar 2016