Marriage as an Engine of Antifragility
The author observes that many 30‑something professionals view relationships through a self‑centric, therapy‑driven lens, valuing personal fulfillment over long‑term commitment. While they articulate boundaries and emotional intelligence well, they resist the constraints of permanence and sacrifice that marriage traditionally entails. The piece argues that such constraints can actually make relationships antifragile, providing stability and growth. Ultimately, the author suggests re‑framing marriage as a source of resilience rather than a loss of autonomy.
How Was the American Mind Poisoned?
The new anthology *The Poisoning of the American Mind* argues that America’s information ecosystem is collapsing under a flood of unreliable content and politically‑driven academic research. Its three authors—sociology, classics and psychology professors— document how universities now sanction scholars...
Crimes of Omission: From COVID to George Floyd
Rob Rosen’s guest essay argues that mainstream media’s biggest flaw is not lying, but omitting inconvenient facts that shape public perception. He cites examples ranging from the muted coverage of New York mayor Zohran Mamdani’s wife’s extremist posts to the selective...