I’ve been thinking a lot about peace lately. We live in a time of wars and rumors of wars, civil disturbances, and fractured ...

You’ve probably come across thousands of baby names that mean loyal, honest and loving, but have you ever considered ones that mean freedom?

The Nobel Peace Prize is intended to recognize individuals and organizations that have made significant contributions to peace efforts, fostering understanding, and bringing communities together.

Despite claims to peace and liberty, the political history of the globe reveals a bleak constancy: the inanity of peace and freedom in the face of raw, unrelenting power.

Freedom is more about being able to give of oneself than to receive. In our current tumultuous political climate, it is important to understand what freedom is not.

As Dayton hosts the 2025 NATO Spring Session, marking 30 years since the signing of the Dayton Peace Accords, “Think Freedom” carries even more meaning.

On January 20, 1994—thirty years ago today—Richard M. Nixon announced the creation of the Center for Peace and Freedom (later renamed the Center for the National Interest). “The communists ...

Understanding true meaning of freedom Being free has been awarded the highest degree of premium in the present civilisation. But is the real and core meaning of freedom well understood?