history

Evan Sayet’s The Woke Supremacy provides answers we cannot afford to ignore

Heartland’s Tim Benson is joined by Lee J. Strang Heartland’s Tim Benson is joined by Lee J. Strang to discuss his book, Originalism’s Promise: A Natural Law Account of the American Constitution

One of the continuing and burning issues in America today is determining how we view ourselves and how we view others, including in matters of race.

In Uncle Sam’s 2020 fiscal year that began on October 1, 2019, it is estimated that the federal government will spend around $4.4 trillion, of which about $1 trillion will be with borrowed money to cover the budget deficit of that amount.

If you believe the debate over global warming has ever been about science, or for that matter climate, you have been conditioned.

Historian and author Larry Schweikart spoke about his new book, Reagan: The American President at the Heartland Institute April 24, continuing presentations to the public in its Andrew Breitbart Freedom Center.

Most chapters of human history are defined by the tools and machines that were used.

Agriculture is under attack.

Democracy did not advance progress in the U.S. It weakened property rights and sound money, both of which were distinguishing principles of the success of Greece and the United States.

Most state legislatures have filed applications with Congress demanding a national convention for proposing constitutional amendments. Americans are asking just what kind of convention the Constitution requires.

The prevailing political discourse seems to be consumed with the bromides of social justice, carefully tended by political and intellectual classes claiming special knowledge of its demands.

Must the president enforce all laws, even those he disapproves of?

When we celebrate leading American founders such as George Washington and James Madison, we sometimes overlook their talented colleagues.