Featured
Featured
A Heartbreaking, Inspiring Retelling of the Chosin Reservoir Withdrawal
Brutal and graphic, Joseph Wheelan’s ‘The Farthest Valley’ is a necessary work of one of America’s most heroic military moments.
Featured
A Teriyaki Stir-Fry for an Easy Weeknight Dinner
Salmon and vegetables get a boost of flavor from a sweet and savory homemade teriyaki sauce.
Featured
24 Hours in Lisbon
Portugal’s capital, with its off-the-beaten-path vibe, maritime history, and delicious food, invites exploration.
Featured
A Rare, Masterful Production of Shakespeare’s ‘The Winter’s Tale’
This adaptation of Shakespeare’s lesser known play combines deep tragedy with lighthearted comedy in a way that’s sure to please.
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How Cells Use Light to Communicate and Heal the Body
Light emissions from cells might play a role in healing the body.
Finding Adventure in the Ordinary
What if adventure could be found right under our noses—in the simplest, most mundane activities?
10 Things to Do in the Evening Besides Scrolling on Your Phone
Without a plan, a phone can easily fill these hours.
24 Hours in Lisbon
Portugal’s capital, with its off-the-beaten-path vibe, maritime history, and delicious food, invites exploration.
24 Hours in Sydney
The day starts with a morning climb up Sydney Harbor Bridge and ends with a world-class show at the opera house.
Third Time’s the Charm: How America Secured the Virgin Islands
In ‘This Week in History,’ after 50 years and multiple treaties, Denmark finally cedes the Danish West Indies to America.
Dolly Parton: ‘The Star of My Life Story’
The famous country singer keeps the spirit of her late husband alive through music.
Aristotle’s Curriculum: 4 Subjects That Build Character
According to one of history’s most well-known philosophers, young people need to be instructed in only four subjects to prepare them for a well-lived life.
Lifestyle
Museum of BBQ to Open in Kansas City
Dive into the world of barbecue and all the variations that America has to offer.
Curried Vegetables
This easy vegetable curry is filled with vibrant colors.
Sheet-Pan Salmon Is a Breeze
This salmon is easy to make and a breeze to clean up.
9 Types of Memories to Hold Closely
Memories, good or bad, can bring about appreciation for who we are now and inspire our future selves.
New Questions Emerge Around the Authenticity of the Shroud of Turin
Faith, fraud, and the fabric of mystery.
The Rewards of Acting Now on What Matters
Tomorrow is a concept where things we need to do but continually push forward are not likely to come to fruition. The time to act is now.
The Return of the Giant Pink Slug: A Symbol of Australia’s Bushfire Resilience
It’s an unlikely hero, but the kaputar slug is showing how Australia’s fauna can recover from the continent’s destructive bushfires.
‘The Penguin Lessons’: A Man, a Bird, and a New Perspective
A teacher comes to a boarding school to escape his past in this entertaining and deeply moving film.
Harmony and Hardship: Carl Maria von Weber and Tuberculosis
The German Romantic opera composer’s drive and musical creativity was not dampened by his deteriorating health.
‘Fathering Sons’: Providing a Blueprint for Initiating Manhood
Dominic Polito has written a guide to help fathers teach their sons how to take up the roles of providers and protectors.
‘Royal Wedding’: A Fred Astaire and Jane Powell Classic
Director Stanley Donen, a dancer himself who had long idolized Fred Astaire, pays him tribute.
First Things First: ‘Ordo Rerum’ and the Good Life
A comment from Vice President J.D. Vance serves as a reminder to order our priorities and responsibilities for a virtuous life.
Educating the Heart: Stories Can Inspire Virtue in Our Children
From “Anne of Green Gables” to “The Little House on the Prairie,” literature is a powerful tool for showing kids what it looks like to live a virtuous life.
Why Are More Young People Starting to Homestead?
For homesteaders, taking care of their own needs fills the void of fulfillment and connection left by consumerism.
Aristotle’s Curriculum: 4 Subjects That Build Character
According to one of history’s most well-known philosophers, young people need to be instructed in only four subjects to prepare them for a well-lived life.