We should be teaching the ‘success sequence’ in public schools. Research has proven marriage’s value.

Many public policy debates in recent years have focused on the concept of equity, and what impact race and ethnicity have on opportunity for the next generation. This week’s podcast guest believes we need to replace equity with agency, as a more compelling – and more effective – vision to help young people of all races lead successful and fulfilling lives.

Rabbi Chaim Zippel was in Israel with his wife and infant son on the day of the Hamas terrorist attack. He recounts his experience.

Thanksgiving is an appropriate occasion to talk about religious freedom. The Pilgrims’ baby steps toward religious toleration have had surprising but welcome ramifications through the last four centuries.

America’s First Amendment right to free speech is part of the nation’s way of life, but it does come with some boundaries.

During the 20th century, after some conflicting court opinions, a phrase used by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes was modified to create the expansive protections of speech we know today.

If one person or a group of people can independently exercise all government powers, power is concentrated and unchecked.

Marriage is often viewed as a personal matter that isn’t usually included in public policy discussions. But a growing body of evidence shows that strong families, anchored by healthy marriages, are among the biggest drivers of upward mobility and long-term success for the next generation.

Free speech issues have evolved since the court’s early cases, but how the courts evaluate First Amendment conflicts has not.

The debate over the 1798 Alien and Sedition Acts helped establish the popularity of freedom of speech.