Editorial
Joe Biden, the second Catholic president of the United States after Kennedy, represents a relative break from tradition. Is this proof of a shift […]
- By Guy Sorman
- | 7 April 2021
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Interview
We spoke with Mame-Fatou Niang, an expert in post-colonial issues at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, about the meaning of the term “Islamo-leftism,” the […]
- By Nina Verneret
- | 26 March 2021
Interview
Along with a family likeness and a last name, Louis Giscard d’Estaing also inherited a passion for French-American relations from his father – former […]
- By Guénola Pellen
- | 16 March 2021
Editorial
What does it mean to be French, or to be American? We find that both our countries are oscillating between a definition of the […]
- By Guy Sorman
- | 11 March 2021
Editorial
La laïcité, a source of misunderstandings between France and the United States, coincides imperfectly with its principle: It was entirely shaped, not by neutrality, […]
- By Guy Sorman
- | 3 February 2021
Editorial
Have we reached the end of American democracy? The anxiety expressed on the occasion of the November elections and the recent invasion of the […]
- By Guy Sorman
- | 13 January 2021
Editorial
How did the smallest of creatures – the Covid-19 virus – manage to undermine the optimism and economy of our supposedly organized and ready-for-anything […]
- By Guy Sorman
- | 10 December 2020
Editorial
The French are relieved – even delighted – by Donald Trump’s departure. But will Joe Biden’s election herald the return of amicable French-American relations? […]
- By Guy Sorman
- | 11 November 2020
Interview
Alexander Mikaberidze is a professor of European history at Louisiana State University in Shreveport. He is the author of several books on Napoleon and […]
- By Guy Sorman
- | 1 October 2020
Editorial
The November election will be the most racially focused of any in the history of the United States since Abraham Lincoln was elected in […]
- By Guy Sorman
- | 30 September 2020
