From The Works of Orville Dewey, 1893 By Orville Dewey I wish to set forth, as I regard it, the great law ...

“The first rule about fight club is you don’t talk about fight club.” Today we’re gonna break ...

Editor's Note: In 1726, Benjamin Franklin found himself on an 11-week voyage from London back to ...

Editor's note: This is a guest post from Scott Barry Kaufman. There are a lot of false dichotomies out ...

 In this week's episode I talk to University of Massachusetts' professor of ancient history Carlin ...

Sometimes stories are so slender that to become movies, Hollywood has to generously pad and exaggerate the ...

  n In this week's episode I talk to author Kenneth W. Royce about his new book Modules For ...

What a journey we’ve been on. For the last few months we have been delving deeply into the nature of ...

Editor's note: The following commencement address was given last week to the graduates of the University ...

  n In this week's episode of the Art of Manliness podcast I had the privilege of speaking with ...

"Vacation Time" From The Book of Camping and Woodcraft, 1918 By Horace Kephart To many a city man ...

In the last post, we explored the origins of manhood – how it consists of an energy born of the innate ...

Editor's Note: This is a guest post from Vance Albitz, AAA Infielder, St. Louis Cardinals. Take away the ...

"The Power of Truth" From The Power of Truth: Individual Problems and Possibilities, 1902 By William ...

Day in and day out barbers shoot the breeze with the wide variety of men who walk into their shops. As these ...

Victor Frankenstein does not get much attention in popular culture. It is Frankenstein’s creation – a ...

Editor's note: The excerpt below is taken from the beginning of the preface to Jack London's book, The ...

  In today's episode I talk to writer Steven Pressfield. Steven has written over a dozen books in both ...

From Faith for Living, 1940 By Lewis Mumford Man's chief purpose...is the creation and preservation ...

  From "Life Without Principle" By Henry David Thoreau Just so hollow and ineffectual, for the most ...