In an astonishing development, Harvard University refused to comply with demands from the Donald J. Trump administration, and President Trump froze $2.2 billion in funding. They claim he violates free speech; he says they discriminate on the basis of race and religion. There is a funny

.Victor Davis Hanson is a man with one of the biggest souls there is. He is one of the profoundest, finest, and best friends of Hillsdale College. He delivered the Commencement address for the class of 2025.

I congratulate Hillsdale College’s students for their triumph in the 2025 Eta Sigma Phi Greek and Latin national competition, earning top honors. Jonathan Rolfe, Brian Curtin, Jacob Schulz, Robert Keeton III, Jonah Murray, Zachary Chen, Matthew Tully, and Nathan Reynolds proved that

The search for truth and beauty and good involves the ranking of things. It emphatically does not involve putting all things on the same rank.

For me to return to the Christian faith, I had to come to understand that things are real.

On June 14, 1775—250 years ago—the Second Continental Congress formed the Continental Army, stirred by the courage shown at Lexington and Concord. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth Pete Hegseth tells how this new army showed valor throughout the war in our Hillsdale College series with the The White House for the

On this date, 250 years ago, American patriots fell at the Battle of Bunker Hill. Yet they proved they could hold their own against the powerful British army. Historian Walter Borneman tells the story in episode 3 of “The Story of America.” The White House #America250 #bunkerhill250

We Americans today owe those who pledged everything they had to guarantee our freedoms. We should learn about them and be inspired by them to restore and perpetuate the blessings of liberty. Happy Independence Day! Charlie Kirk Hugh Hewitt Victor Davis Hanson Mike Lee

On this episode of Hillsdale Dialogues, I join @HughHewitt to continue our series on Churchill the Writer, turning again to My Early Life, where Churchill recounts his youth and the formative years—1874 to 1904—that shaped the man and the statesman he would become.

In our conversation, Michael Knowles and I explored the promising signs among Gen Z, who, contrary to prevailing cultural currents, are eager to root themselves in tradition and the permanent things. We observed that this young generation’s hunger for truth and order suggests a