The Take (by Jon Miltimore)

The Take (by Jon Miltimore)

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What Ray Bradbury Knew About Creativity That Universities Don’t
The famous novelist believed universities posed a kind of danger to creators and free-thinking individuals.
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Jon Miltimore
2
Harvard’s 80-Year Study Offers 3 Secrets to Happiness
Embracing sound values and pursuing truth is a big part of achieving the good life. And yet ...
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Jon Miltimore
2
The Sunday School Mass Shooting That Didn't Happen in Michigan
A 'good guy with a gun' prevented a massacre at Michigan church.
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Jon Miltimore
7

June 2025

Why China Is Projected to Have Just 525 Million People by 2100
The only thing consistent in China’s schizophrenic approach to population control over the last century is this: central planners, not individual…
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Jon Miltimore
1
Supreme Court Strips Environmentalists of Their 'Perfect Tool'
NEPA may indeed have been “the perfect tool” for environmental groups seeking to thwart infrastructure projects they opposed—but after the court’s…
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Jon Miltimore
1
How Academia Lost Its Mind
Universities will have no one to blame but themselves if the spigot of tax dollars they receive is finally turned off. Just ask Naomi Epps Best and Alex…
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Jon Miltimore
8
The Best Nonfiction Novel Ever Written: 'The Executioner’s Song'
'In Cold Blood' is an amazing work, but Norman Mailer's masterpiece edges out Capote's.
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Jon Miltimore
4
Brown University, Alex Shieh, and the Decay of Higher Education
The retaliatory investigation of Shieh is yet another demonstration of the rot that afflicts America’s elite universities.
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Jon Miltimore
2
The Reality of Huxley's 'Brave New World'
The Progressives of yesterday were wrong about just about everything. But at least they sought to improve the individual.
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Jon Miltimore
6
The Moment a Veteran Teacher Gave Up on Government Schools
A recent Gallup poll found that just 36 percent of Americans say they are satisfied with their school, a record low. It’s not difficult to see why.
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Jon Miltimore
2
How 'Nostalgianomics' Went Mainstream
Economists have struggled to counter nostalgianomics precisely because its appeal is rooted more in psychology than economics.
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Jon Miltimore
4
A CIA Chief's Chilling Dying Words and the JFK Assassination
“The better you lied and the more you betrayed, the more likely you would be promoted,” a dying James Angleton said.
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Jon Miltimore
7
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