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The rise of Singapore
From Third World To First by Lee Kuan Yew, Part 2
‘It’s time for change’: Ted Morton on finding a third way after Alberta’s referendum
Former Alberta cabinet minister hopes the referendum will inspire a Meech Lake-style effort to renegotiate Confederation and strengthen provincial autonomy
Confessions Of Government’s Top UAP Man
And: Debanking Conservatives; Nick Fuentes Is ... Right; El-Sayed’s Islamic Radicalism
The Wager: Shipwreck, Mutiny and the Art of Writing History
How do you make a history book read like a novel—and where should you draw the line?This week on History Book Buffs, Antonia Senior and Roger Moorhouse discuss David Grann’s The Wager, an extraordinary story of shipwreck, survival and mutiny. Both loved the book, but what makes its storytelling so powerful?When HMS Wager is wrecked off the coast of South America, naval discipline gives way to competing loyalties and a desperate struggle to survive.
149 — Marie Kawthar Daouda — They Told Her She Was A Victim Of The West. She Became Its Greatest Defender
Dr Marie Kawthar Daouda is a French-Moroccan scholar at the University of Oxford and the author of Not Your Victim. In this conversation we think out loud about:
Returning to Eden: The Need for Environmental Justice
This article is the tenth in CPJ’s Ink & Impact series featuring young writers from across the country. In today’s political climate, often marked by cynicism and despair, CPJ’s annual […] Source
Communities and Their Quests
Few readers of Modern Age will be unfamiliar with Robert Nisbet, known most widely for his seminal 1953 book The Quest for Community. But equally few are likely to have read what Luke C. Sheahan calls Nisbet’s “most thorough and philosophically adept account of his understanding of community.” That would be The Social Philosophers, originally published in 1973 and now brought back into print by the American Philosophical Society Press and Sheahan (a professor of political science at Duquesne University and the editor of The University Bookman).
More on Suncor Michael Ramsey
Following up on this article, Ryan J. Walsh & Michael A. Fragoso have a new post: Three Threads from the Suncor Argument? (9 Notre Dame J.L., Ethics & Pub. Pol’y: In Limine 1 (2026)). From the introduction: We found three exchanges at Monday’s argument in Suncor Energy (U.S.A.) v. County Commissioners of Boulder County particularly
Regrets of an IVF Pioneer
Lord Winston regrets commercialisation, but doubles down on the principle
The Manchurian Candidate (1962)
See shat man can be made to do when reason and will are suborned.
Europe Lurches Leftward Toward Disaster. Can It Recover?
Europe faces a civilizational crisis induced by self-destructive progressive ideologies. The German Left has weaponized atonement for World War II to censor opposition. In Spain’s North African enclave, Ceuta, a recent border crossing by thousands of migrants posed an unchecked Moroccan challenge to Spanish sovereignty. Meanwhile, French deindustrialization and rampant immigration threaten to strangle its economy. Conservative movements have begun to gain traction, but can they pull Europe back from the brink?
Bibi might need a war to change the news cycle
Ronen Bar’s defamation suit against Netanyahu, in response to the PM’s foolish post on X, may be having some electoral impact. It’s hard to know.
The Jesus Revolution in Worship Keeps Revolving in Evangelicalism
@LionsgateMovies Jesus Revolution (2023 Movie) Official Trailer - Kelsey Grammer, Joel Courtney https://youtu.be/8vmHFvnjPDw?si=Q3ctrieqRFxAqfD- @mcmosav sunday chillstream 10.11.26 https://www.youtube.com/live/YvqwhJHnNVI?si=TSr86dUU3EFfmhkA @VanderKlips McMo oct 11 2026 chillstream with transcript https://youtu.be/N9QDLoI-Ddk?si=RfurfxNPKEhSRPiC mcmo worship war mattc tlc evangelial trauma portion https://youtu.be/wdVsdJkTOMc?si=2KURVIjErnRY0oD_
The deep roots of Anglo-German relations
Britain and Germany have shared royal dynasties, forged pragmatic alliances, exchanged huge flows of capital and fought terrible wars against each other. In his new book, ‘Great Powers: A History of Britain and Germany’, Jan Rüger documents that symbiotic relationship’s twists and turns over the past 300 years. Image: An anti-German British propaganda poster from the First World War. Credit: Wikimedia Commons
Crecimiento económico y pérdida de poder adquisitivo
## Crecimiento del PIB y productividad El episodio explica cómo puede crecer la economía española más que otras economías europeas mientras muchas personas sienten que viven peor. Se repasan las previsiones del FMI para 2026 y el crecimiento del PIB desde 2019, y se distingue entre el aumento de la producción total y el de la producción por persona.
Cabbages and kings
This week, David E Cooper on a mammoth history of the garden; and Larry Wolff takes in Macbeth at the Met. 'The Garden: Our 4,000-year quest for paradise', by Jonathan Bate 'Macbeth', by Giuseppe Verdi, Metropolitan Opera, New York, until October 20 Produced by Charlotte Pardy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Foucault Century
Michel Foucault, by some counts the world’s most cited author, was born a hundred years ago today. Though he died forty-two years ago, the controversial philosopher’s image remains remarkably cutting-edge. Foucault’s signature concepts—power/knowledge, panopticism, biopower—still sound deliciously subversive. Though he died too soon to be drawn into our never-ending culture wars, he continues to be associated—negatively or positively—with queer theory, the critique of the gender binary, prison abolition, and postcolonialism.
AI and the Economy links, 10/15/2026
James Pethokoukis on self-driving trucks; Nathan Goldschlag downplays AI’s impact; Gad Levanon up-plays AI’s impact; Ethan Mollick on The Bitter Lesson; Luis Garicano on messy jobs
Slaves or Sons? LLMs, Wisdom, and Writing Instruction
There is a humane solution to the problem of the struggling writer: one that involves fellowship not only in the “space of reasons,” but also, as it were, in the “space of love.”
Pursuing ‘Sense’ and ‘Sensibility’ in Catholic Dating
Nora Kenney Mittiga Two centuries after Austen diagnosed the problem, we have no shortage of good advice for avoiding romantic delusion.
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