An intellectual is a person knowledgeable in one field who speaks out only in others. Starting in the early twentieth century, for the first time an ordinary storyteller, a novelist, a short story writer, a poet, a playwright, in certain cases a composer, an artist, or even an opera singer could achieve a tremendous eminence by becoming morally indignant about some public issue. - Tom Wolfe
Pope v. Paganism - William Doino, Jr., First Things
Reforming the Highway Trust Fund - Chris Edwards, Cato
The Myth of Judicial Supremacy - Michael Paulsen, Volokh
Same-Sex Unions and the European Court of Human Rights - Gregor Puppinck, Public Discourse
The Politically Correct Should Not Own Graduation - Jason Stevens, Liberty Law Blog
A Bit of Pessimism on the New Pessimism - Marc DeGirolami, Mirror of Justice
Put Harriet Tubman on the $20 Bill - Doug Bandow, Cato
A Wynne For “Judicial Fraud” - Michael Greve, Liberty Law Blog
Serious...Questions About the Benedict Option - Noah Millman, American Conservative
$5.7 Million Government Program Prompts Bipartisan Disdain - Kate Scanlon, The Federalist
Maglite’s Tony Maglica - Michelle Malkin, Human Events
Dr. Capitalism - John Stossel, Human Events
The Catholic Church's German Crisis - George Weigel, First Things
Beware the Rise of the Pseudo-Intellectual - Maria Popova, Brain Pickings
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