Can a Free People Preserve a Common Faith?
Founders in the Headlines | November 6, 2026 Part One: Religion, Liberty, and the Survival of a Republic In Russia, Christianity survived revolution, persecution, and more than seventy years of
Founders in the Headlines | November 6, 2026 Part One: Religion, Liberty, and the Survival of a Republic In Russia, Christianity survived revolution, persecution, and more than seventy years of
This Week in American History — November 2, 1920 On November 2, 1920, Americans went to the polls to elect their next president. The candidates were Warren G. Harding, a
One Founding Father’s admiration for a bird that would become America’s most famous holiday dinner. Benjamin Franklin had a rather high opinion of the American turkey. He considered it courageous,
This Week in American History — October 27, 1787 The ink had barely dried on the United States Constitution when a new battle began. The delegates in Philadelphia had spent
Founders in the Headlines | October 23, 2026 Last week, we examined a responsibility of government that should never be controversial: maintaining accurate voter rolls. Regardless of political allegiance, the
The Day the British Empire Lost America October 19, 1781 — A Victory That Changed the World On October 19, 1781, an extraordinary scene unfolded near the small Virginia town
Election Integrity and the Founders’ Expectations of Government Founders in the Headlines | October 16, 2026 Should the accuracy of America’s voter rolls be a partisan issue? Surely, regardless of
This Week in American History | October 14, 1912 The bullet passed through Roosevelt’s steel eyeglass case and a thick, folded manuscript of the speech he intended to deliver before
What France’s school crisis reveals about a question America’s Founders understood. Founders in the Headlines | October 9, 2026 France is confronting a difficult question, one that reaches beyond its
October 3, 1863 America was at war with itself. By October 1863, the Civil War had been raging for more than two years. Gettysburg had been fought only three months