
A space for those who sense progress has left us lonely and unmoored and who are searching for meaning, stability, and the permanent things.
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Twice weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 38 | Founded | 7 months ago | Last Issue | 7 days ago |
| Active | |||||

A collage of various works from Moriz Jung, Rudolf Kalvach, and Arnold Nechansky. (check them out)
I remember when I saw my first meme. It was the awkward school picture of the young kid, clearly in the throes of puberty, smiling with his...
Much ink and algo has been spilled on the topic of technology. I for one am facing “Haidt-Burnout.” (I do appreciate ’s work, but it seems that almost every essay that has followed has been fairly derivative.) What I mean is that there are...
Springfield, Illinois
May 18, 1860
Outside the unassuming two-story home on the corner of Jackson Street and Eighth Street, a tall, slightly hunched man stood with his two sons, contemplating the fact that his life had just been forever c...
Stephen A. Douglas, a short, rotund, stout firebrand senator from Illinois, stood with an air of confidence as he looked out over the gathered crowd. Behind him sat a man, more limbs than anything else. The man behind him looked on, aloof....
Lincoln in 1862. Image colorized with AI.
*This essay first appeared with Mere Orthodoxy, here.
On September 17, 1862, Union forces — 87,000 men under the command of George McClellan — engaged the Army of Northern Virginia, a much smaller...
Subscribers, engagement, traffic and sponsorship for After Progress.
| Subscribers | Engagement | 78 | Monthly Web Visits | ||
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The writers behind this newsletter.
⛰️ Adirondack transplant to the Midwest \ud83c\udf3e. Acquisitions Editor at Baker Books. Law & Liberty Fellow; Ciceronian Society; Lincoln Forum. ✍️: First Things, Law & Liberty, Modern Age, Mere Orthodoxy, The American Mind, Ad Fontes.
Christian, zoomer, wordcel | TWU Professional Writing alum
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