Opinion Opinion | Bending the universe toward justice Both the Magna Carta in 1215 and the 1832 Reform Act continued a process to allow greater liberty, more freedom, and expanded justice. Will SellersJune 13, 2022
News Opinion | Hi five! Victory over a major European power was a significant and emotional victory for the Mexicans, and it offered ample cause and opportunity for celebration. Will SellersMay 5, 2022
Opinion Opinion | The consensus justice Byron White’s legacy is contained in his decisions. Will SellersApril 4, 2022
Opinion Opinion | God save the Queen! Happy Birthday, Aretha Remembering Aretha requires focusing on more than just the appeal of her music; it is also about her as a person. Will SellersMarch 7, 2022
Opinion Opinion | The terrors of justice In America, executive power is not absolute, and our rule of law requires that even emergency actions be reviewed. Will SellersFebruary 7, 2022
Opinion Opinion | The miracle of the Anglo-Irish Treaty Incremental compromise, in the short run, provides a structure to build ultimate long-term objectives. This lesson is worth remembering. Will SellersJanuary 10, 2022
Opinion Opinion | The failure of the Pilgrims’ first Christmas On December 25, 1621, exactly 400 years ago, William Bradford, the governor of the Plymouth Colony, prohibited the celebration of Christmas. Will SellersDecember 20, 2021
Opinion Opinion | The maturity of negotiated independence Unlike other empires, the colonial experience under British rule became an experiment in self-government. Will SellersDecember 6, 2021
Opinion Opinion | Catching Frank Capra’s Christmas vision The strain of populism so ingrained in the lives of Americans is perfectly reflected in Capra’s films. Will SellersNovember 30, 2021
Opinion Opinion | Avoiding Saigon’s quagmire in Manila Much like the dog that didn’t bark or the accident that didn’t happen, few people appreciate how close the Philippines came to communist domination. Will SellersNovember 9, 2021