Magazine | Page 107 of 177 | Standpoint Magazine

Welcome to Obama’s Parallel Universe

Until Republicans convince voters that strong foreign policy is crucial to national security, America’s decline will continue

December 17, 2012

Features·Global Governance·International·US Politics·War on Terror

Why the West Can’t Do Business With Iran

Obama persists in trying to talk to a regime whose “sacred cause” is to replace a US-led world order with an Islamic one

December 17, 2012

Features·International·Iran·US Politics

Keynesians Fear the US Fiscal Cliff. I don’t

The conventional wisdom on fiscal policy doesn’t add up. A glance at the data and one realises that the media panic is unjustified

December 17, 2012

Economy·Features·US Politics

Writing and Rewriting the Bible in the Time of Jesus

Both Christians and Jews can learn from the reconstruction of the process by which unified scriptures emerged from diversity

December 17, 2012

Faith·Features·History

We Can Have a Free Press and Justice Too

The real threat to liberty is not Leveson but the Coalition’s own Defamation Bill—yet it is not too late to make a sensible amendment

December 17, 2012

Features·Human Rights·Media·UK Politics

Calling All Christians: Prepare For Exile

The Church need not adopt the latest secular values in order to bring the Gospel to bear on contemporary culture

December 17, 2012

Faith·Features·The Church of England

History Lessons for the 21st-Century Classroom

A generation of child-centred, progressive teachers will have to retire or be retrained if the past is to come alive again in schools

December 17, 2012

Education·Features

ONLINE ONLY: Lang’s Misunderstood Life

Robert Beaken's new biography of Cosmo Lang reveals an Archbishop who, in times of war and crisis, put public good before private gain

December 11, 2012

Faith·Features·History·UK Politics

ONLINE ONLY: Translating the Autumn Statement

What was George Osborne really telling us?

December 6, 2012

Features·UK Politics

ONLINE ONLY: Radical Chic and the Corruption of Art

Critics may be heralding the end of contemporary art as we know it, but nothing will change as long as artists worry about how fashionable, rather than how good, their work is

December 4, 2012

Art·Features

The Swindler and the Swindled

In chess one should never take one's opponent in trust: it leaves one open to the swindle

November 28, 2012

Chess

The Old Men Who Made Paint Itself Expressive

It is rare for great artists to keep producing well into old age. Two biographies of Titian and Cézanne reveal masters who saved their best until last

November 28, 2012

Art·Books

Magazine- Page 107