As we head into 2022, hubris compels me to offer a few—not exactly predictions, but scenarios—that could easily come to pass based upon historical precedent. 

Big Tech and, in particular, social media is a huge player and a culprit in this effort at the annihilation of free will. But we can resist it.

Online purchase scams made up 38.3 percent of all scams reported to the BBB site in 2020, up from 24.3 percent in 2019.

A party and movement that could finally offer a platform that lets people raise children and put down roots where they live would dominate elections and change the country for the better. 

Reflections on a lifetime spent amid imagined communities united by the desire to pump iron.

Agriculture was never the problem—it is the solution. Farmers who practice regenerative agriculture are rebuilding organic matter and giving it new life. 

Perhaps now, in the wake of the most contentious election in modern times and in the grips of the worst pandemic in a century, we can return to the foundations of this magnificent holiday.

The American worker has few things to celebrate this holiday, and fewer chances to find work in the days ahead.

Beware of “conservative” urbanists who seek to impose federal “correctives” on local community choices.

By collapsing the volume of the human world almost to zero in the space of just a few years, we have created a dense and highly reactive state unprecedented in the history of our species.

Booker T. Washington believed that his work succeeded because it was in concord with immutable laws of human nature. But we now believe that there is no such thing as human nature.

The simplest advice is often the best.

Shaming Elon Musk is easy, but it isn’t accurate. It’s based on half-baked libertarian theories that don’t work in the real world.

The human flourishing we call civilization has more complex and ambitious dimensions than the most beautiful flowers of the distant meadow. Apparently, that is becoming a minority view.

Gratitude is a state of mind, and it encompasses an entirety of one’s being and existence. Our choice to be grateful is also a choice to recognize the hope and the possibility of being, especially during a seemingly endless darkness.