Yet many welfare states have been built the world over without an ideology of national security following in their wake.

R.L. Byrd is an author known for his two novels, “Looking For Sweet Love” and “Black Coffee.” In this piece, he argues that ...

Meanwhile, one thing is certain: Somewhere, the original progressive tariff slayer is smiling. Christopher Cox is the author of “Woodrow Wilson: The Light Withdrawn” (Simon & Schuster, 2024).

The film explores the Progressive Era in America, focusing on the presidential campaign of 1912, where Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt, and William Howard Taft all addressed the power of trusts ...

His writing career spanned the time period from the Progressive Era to the middle of the Cold War. He wrote about every U.S. president from Woodrow Wilson to Lyndon Johnson.

Woodrow Wilson: The Light Withdrawn, by Christopher Cox (Simon & Schuster, 640 pp., $30.99) In Woodrow Wilson: The Light Withdrawn, Christopher Cox describes uber-progressive Woodrow Wilson as ...

In “Woodrow Wilson: The Light Withdrawn,” Cox, former congressman and former chair of the Securities and Exchange Commission, demonstrates that the 28th president was the nation’s nastiest.

At last, Woodrow Wilson’s reputation gets the dismantling it richly deserves A new biography destroys the 28th president’s place in the progressive pantheon.

Christopher Cox begins his biography as if to hail Woodrow Wilson as conquering tragic hero, his “active presidency” cut short by illness, his legislative legacy one that continues to dominate ...

A new biography of Woodrow Wilson puts the 28th president’s racism and sexism at the center of its narrative—and his world-historic domestic and international achievements on the periphery.