A tribute to Irving Kristol by Christopher DeMuth and excerpts from one of the first speeches Irving Kristol gave in association with AEI.

Irving Kristol reflects on the historic significance ofThe Public Interest, a social and economic policy magazine he started in 1965.

I can't resist the temptation to answer the question being put by Britain's Tories:"Is there anything we can learn from the success of America's conservatives and neoconservatives?"

Commentary,the Wall Street Journal, and The Public Interest constituted what the Russians call a troika, a team of three horses pulling a carriage.

In spite of those who scoffed at President Ronald Reagan's economic program, his policies reinvigorated the U.S. economy.

In spite of those who scoffed at President Ronald Reagan's economic program, his policies reinvigorated the U.S. economy.

Joseph Epstein presents the major strands of past thinking about the richly complex subject of friendship--a subject, as he contends, without a theory. He attempts to show how friendship has evolved over the centuries, to the point where its nature in this, our therapeutic age, seems to have changed, with...

Remembering one of the most influential journalists of the 20th century.

Neoconservatism has flowered again lately, and George W. Bush and his administration seem at home in the political environment created by neconservatism's renaissance.

What exactly is neoconservatism?