
Their Pandemic Lockdown Never Ended
Social isolation, the fertility collapse, and more in this week’s digest.
The human, cultural, and institutional foundations of American flourishing in a time of transition
Overdue Last read · last published · next check
Last read 3 days ago, longer than this feed's 1 day schedule.
Saves to your Listen queue, to pick up on another day or another device.

Social isolation, the fertility collapse, and more in this week’s digest.

Four possible political settlements after Trump, and the test each has to pass to last

GOP vice promotion, changing times, and more in this week's digest.

This month’s podcast for Members is a deeper dive on evangelicals and AI.

From radio priests to robot dogs: Christian entrepreneurs have always rapidly mastered new technology. AI is no different.

My recent essay on the crisis of local leadership, From Titans to Technocrats, was inspired by an op-ed by longtime Columbus, Ohio economic development person Mark Barbash.

The rise of the new online left, seminary sorting, demoralized men and more in this week's digest.

Nobody polite was ever going to get these ideas heard. That's the problem.

Attached below find my latest quarterly update, exclusively for Members and my closest supporters.

Cities saying Yes to drugs, girls in the Boy Scouts, marrying down and more in this week's digest.

Here’s the recording of this month’s Zoom discussion, exclusively for Members.

The modern American city is structured to attract capital, not to defy it.

Listen now | A Thanksgiving sermon in 1868, a demographic reckoning decades in the making, and the civic role the mainline church used to play

The rise of Vanderbilt and the SEC, the coming population bust, and more in this week's digest.

Populism won many of its battles and exhausted its act. What's emerging next is a new constructivism.

Living at home, ambient belonging, and more in this week's digest.

This month’s Member podcast is about where I see culture and politics going next.

Americans no longer trust institutions. They trust individuals. That makes a certain kind of thinker a critical national resource.

One of my favorite X follows on economics matters is NYU Stern professor Arpit Gupta. Those of you in finance will appreciate his, X handle, @arpitrage. Gupta is one of the people who came up with the idea that Covid would cause an “urban doom loop” for cities.

Can scouting still raise boys, responding to gerontocracy, and more in this week's digest.

Here’s the recording of our June Member Zoom.

Deaths now outnumber births across most of the country — and the effects are just beginning to arrive.