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Oct 21, 2024 | 
acton.org | Samuel Goldman
Religion is the subject of America’s oldest culture war. Since the early days of the republic, Americans have argued bitterly, although mostly peacefully, about when, how, and even whether to honor God in public life. Today we imagine this debate as a contest between advocates of strict separation of church and state and “Christian nationalists” who want to merge these institutions.
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Oct 8, 2024 | 
lawliberty.org | Samuel Goldman |Stephanie Slade |Charles Cooke |James Patterson
0:00 with Charles C.W. Cooke , Samuel Goldman & Stephanie Slade, hosted by James M. Patterson When conservatives debate fundamentals, it does not take long for “fusionism” to come up. But it’s not always clear what it is. Is it a philosophical stance or a practical coalition? Was it a historically contingent response to the Cold War or an integral part of any conservative disposition?
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Aug 22, 2024 | 
nationalreview.com | Samuel Goldman
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Jul 29, 2024 | 
southernminn.com | Samuel Goldman
Entry-level employers are still seeking employees. The good news is that there is a solution. The bad news is that employers aren’t using it. kAmx 2> 2 ;@3\D66<6C H9@ :D ?6FC@5:G6C86?E — >62?:?8 >J 3C2:? 5@6D?’E H@C< :? 2 EJA:42= H2J 2?5 AC@46DD6D :?7@C>2E:@? 5:776C6?E=J E92? >@DE A6@A=6] $@>6 DEF5:6D 6DE:>2E6 E92E `d\a_T @7 E96 A@AF=2E:@? :D E96 D2>6 H2J] s6DA:E6 E9:D[ 6>A=@J6CD 2C6?’E D66<:?8 FD @FE]k^AmkAmx?
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Jul 24, 2024 | 
minnpost.com | Samuel Goldman
Entry-level employers are still seeking employees. The good news is that there is a solution. The bad news is that employers aren’t using it. I am a job-seeker who is neurodivergent — meaning my brain doesn’t work in a typical way and processes information differently than most people. Some studies estimate that 15-20% of the population is the same way. Despite this, employers aren’t seeking us out.
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Jul 4, 2024 | 
wsj.com | Samuel Goldman
XManage CookiesWe and our partners use “cookies” and similar technologies on our websites so that we can offer you the best possible experience. Cookies allow us to access and store data on a device and process personal data, such as unique dentifiers, sent by a device to personalise content, tailor and report on advertising and analyse our traffic. We work with 83 partners to do this. By clicking “Yes, I Agree” you will allow the use of these cookies.
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Jun 28, 2024 | 
wsj.com | Samuel Goldman
XManage CookiesWe and our partners use “cookies” and similar technologies on our websites so that we can offer you the best possible experience. Cookies allow us to access and store data on a device and process personal data, such as unique dentifiers, sent by a device to personalise content, tailor and report on advertising and analyse our traffic. We work with 83 partners to do this. By clicking “Yes, I Agree” you will allow the use of these cookies.
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Jan 2, 2024 | 
commonwealmagazine.org | Samuel Goldman |Paul Moses |Nick Fagnant |Jonathan Malesic
The statistics would be shocking if their impact were not dulled by repetition. Record . Mounting crime, much of it committed by minors. Falling . Proliferating reports of depression, anxiety, and other psychological distress. What’s wrong with us? Many explanations have been proposed, including straitened economic prospects, the provocations of social media, and the disruptions of school, work, and civic life linked to the COVID-19 pandemic. But these are relatively recent causes.
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Oct 20, 2023 | 
wsj.com | Samuel Goldman
Intellectual status is an unpredictable thing. Unknown scholars become public figures almost overnight. The giants of one age are forgotten in the next. Famous names retain their prestige but are celebrated for virtues other than the ones recognized by their contemporaries. Previously obscure works are rediscovered and canonized generations or centuries after they were published.
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Oct 14, 2023 | 
thedispatch.com | Samuel Goldman
