Article • August 8, 2018

Holy Roman Empire nobility historically dominated Europe’s economy. Less has changed than you think.


Article • June 20, 2021

The army’s tradition continues.



Article • October 11, 2017

A study of the main cause of the New Zealand Wars points emphatically toward the answer.


Article • December 22, 2020

Why is America’s new coronavirus bailout paying $10 million for gender programs in Pakistan?


Feature • October 1, 2015

Echoes of 1934 are thundering with increasing intensity.


Article • July 17, 2013

From premature reports of Mark Twain’s death to the misidentifying of the Boston bomber, the media have often got the story wrong. Is there any news source that you can really rely on?



From the book: Autobiography of Herbert W. Armstrong


Article • October 12, 2021

Democracy, parliaments, coalitions—the enemies of Europe’s rising strongmen


Article • November 15, 2022

How the civil rights movement was used to undermine America


Article • March 30, 2018

For the first time since the Cold War, Germany’s Intelligence Service resurrects its counterespionage unit and moves into new headquarters.


Article • August 13, 2019

The troubles of Harland and Wolff are deeply symbolic of a navy in decline.



Feature • July 1, 2011

Some of our readers are unemployed right now. Others may be in danger of losing their jobs. And yet employers are even now hiring many thousands every month. Someone must replace those who retire, quit, die or are fired. Of course, new jobs constantly open as businesses expand, communities grow, buildings are built and people buy more goods. Who will obtain these jobs depends on certain basic, unseen laws. There are definite economic laws that constantly regulate economic conditions.



Article • August 17, 2019

Germany’s economic crisis, America’s debt threat, Boy Scouts of America under attack, and more


Article • March 30, 2008

The Democrats’ new savior and Harvard’s hookup culture; plus, why do America and Britain so often act together?


Article • May 6, 2025

Perhaps a king but not an emperor


From the book: Haggai: God Has Begun to Shake the Nations


Article • September 29, 2022


Article • March 26, 2025

A distraction in a time of momentous events


Article • November 16, 2010

The jaws of debt are about to devour America. If you want to escape the financial carnage, get ready to run.


Article • February 10, 2011

Britons register their wish to leave the European Union.


Article • June 10, 2019

Yearlong celebration honors 500th anniversary of Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian i.