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The war was over, but the battle to publish the papers of the Nazis’ master propagandist was just beginning. By Bertrand M. Patenaude.

This is how the war ends: not with a bang, but with a three-day weekend. How should a nation honor its fallen? By Diana Schaub.

Literature still offers the keys to self-mastery. By Victor Davis Hanson.

Do we really want the federal government to launch a national curriculum? By Williamson M. Evers.

Condoleezza Rice weighs America’s failures, successes, and diplomatic challenges yet to come. An interview with Peter Robinson.
This clash of candidates is not about policies but about visions—and conservatives see more clearly. By Bruce S. Thornton.
The greater Mideast is being transformed. Now the United States must transform its Mideast policy just as dramatically. By Charles Hill.

From straight lines on a map, straightforward property rights grew. By Gary D. Libecap.
Bouncing back from national-security setbacks is no substitute for overcoming or avoiding them in the first place. By Amy B. Zegart.

Presidents hold power for only a few years, but their judicial appointments shape the country for decades. By Clint Bolick.