Media
Today’s media no longer forms citizens; it performs for audiences. Instead of reinforcing America’s older moral grammar — truth‑seeking, restraint, proportion, and civic responsibility — modern media trains the public in emotional reflex, tribal signaling, and perpetual outrage. It rewards immediacy over verification, narrative over evidence, and spectacle over judgment. In doing so, it unravels the formative traditions that once taught Americans how to think, discern, and govern themselves as adults.
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“If I Were the Devil”: A Structural Analysis of Paul Harvey’s 1965 Warning
Short Preface With Link to the Original Text In 1965,…
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From Cronkite to Cable: How Post‑1960 Media Became an Interpreter for Post‑Classical Formation
For most of the 20th century, American news operated within…