We have been hailing the Civil Rights Era as a grand and universal success for decades. Desegregation is an unquestionable good in the eyes of all good Americans. So, let’s take a
Editor’s note: The following is extracted from History, by Bernadotte Perrin (published 1912). (Go back to previous chapter) But the Ancient History of the Greeks never emancipated itself wholly from the influence of the epic poems. The revolt against it
Editor’s Note: Adam Piggott gives some advice, but not what you expect. Recently I was having a discussion with a young man of my acquaintance. Topics were the usual stuff; life, death,
Many people believe that we are in the end times. Whether it is a biblical Rapture, global warming, or renegade AI, stories of the coming apocalypse abound. What is it about human
Editor’s Note: While it has been over a year since Last Redoubt posted this article, he is still correct. Maybe not everyone is looking for the best ideas, and instead will buy
Editor’s note: The following essay by Kuno Francke, Ph.D. is extracted from The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Vol. X (published 1914). The reader may note that certain claims
In this interview, Dr. James Tour and Dr. Stephen Meyer discuss science and faith, while getting into the details on the discovery of complex, sequence specific information required for life’s function and
Two thousand years ago, Pontius Pilate asked “What is truth?” Today we still confront that question as America seems to be moving into a post-truth era where facts no longer govern our
Editor’s note: The following comprises Chapter 6 of Chivalry, by F. Warre Cornish (published 1901). Original footnotes are abridged. (Continued from Part 5) The history of chivalry as a living organism may
Everybody has heard the parable of the frog in hot water. Supposedly, if you toss a frog in a pot of boiling water, it will feel pain and jump out. However, the
Editor’s note: The following comprises Chapter 5 of Chivalry, by F. Warre Cornish (published 1901). Original footnotes are abridged. (Continued from Part 4) The conception of war as a contest of heavy
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