The tenor of J. Gerald Kennedy’s recent letter stipulating that liberalism is more prevalent on college campuses because it is somehow more intellectual illustrates the real problem.

"Cold War liberalism was a catastrophe — for liberalism," Yale historian Samuel Moyn argues in his new book "Liberalism Against Itself: Cold War Intellectuals and the Making of Our Times." ...

Mark Fitzpatrick called the festival a success and said the racist comments made by a podcaster invited to the event were ...

Liberalism’s ancestry has been traced back to John Locke’s writings on individual reason, Adam Smith’s economic theory, and the empiricism of David Hume, but today the doctrine seems to ...

“Liberalism, properly understood, is not a creed; it is a tradition, a set of institutions, and a habit of mind,” writes Reno. What was the title of Vermeule’s original article, ...

Liberalism can’t assert a notion of intrinsic moral obligation, according to David L. Schindler, because liberal “freedom is not originally-intrinsically conditioned by anything beyond the ...

Liberalism is under siege. It is not just a problem for America’s Democratic Party, which once again may face either losing an election to Donald Trump or claiming victory with a bare majority.

That’s the heart of it, really. Liberalism is loneliness. The state isn’t our sibling; the market won’t be our mate. And the more either the right or left’s solutions attempt to fill in ...

Liberalism does not, at its heart, aim to be one political doctrine among many (in the sense that abundance liberalism competes with other economic visions, like postneoliberalism).

The tenor of J. Gerald Kennedy’s recent letter stipulating that liberalism is more prevalent on college campuses because it is somehow more intellectual illustrates the real problem.