Happy New Year!

Josh Reilly writes about what Nationalists should focus on in this new year of 2026. https://radicaldose.com/fivenewyearsresolutionsfortheright/

Daily Zoomer writes about how New York City has fallen completely into enemy hands: Zohran Kwame Mamdani, a foreign-born Ugandan Muslim socialist, was sworn in as the city's 112th mayor. https://radicaldose.com/is-it-time-for-new-yorkers-to-leave/

Cemil argues that we shouldn't be black pilled about peace in Europe coming to an end, but instead we should see the upcoming struggle as a white pill, as a chance to correct the course of history. https://radicaldose.com/dont-cry-because-its-over-smile-because-it-happened/

Denis Nikitin and the Russian Volunteer Corps: unwavering principles, defying social pressure, risking everything. https://radicaldose.com/denis-nikitin-and-geopolitics-my-personal-analysis/

The Iron Philologist argues that as information becomes instant and bite-sized, people put less work into understanding it—weakening attention spans, shrinking language, and replacing real, internal knowledge with shallow consumption. https://radicaldose.com/the-effort-inversion-of-information-accessibility-paradox/

Daily Zoomer writes about how infighting within the Dissident Right is counterproductive and detrimental, causing us to lose ground against the anti-Whites. https://radicaldose.com/dear-dissident-right-start-debating-the-left/

Italy’s North–South divide shows up in school culture. In much of the North, grades act more like a strict measure of merit—fewer perfect Maturità scores, stronger INVALSI results. In much of the South, grades function more like social currency https://radicaldose.com/italy-north-south-education-gap/

"Trump was never the guy to normalize white identity politics. In fact, he explicitly said that he wasn’t. But we heard what we wanted to hear, and believed what we wanted to believe. And where has it gotten us?" https://radicaldose.com/supporting-trump-was-wrongeven-in-2016/

Third Venetia examines how the Republic of Venice designed trade institutions that captured the benefits of pre-modern global exchange while preserving political and economic sovereignty.

"The primary aim of the fóntego was not assimilation but containment. While foreign merchants were welcomed as contributors to the city’s economic vitality, they were kept structurally and legally separate from Venetian society. This regulated asymmetry served the Republic’s interest in controlling trade without conceding political or economic ground." https://radicaldose.com/venice-fonteghi-trade-policy/

Cemil contrasts Western “intensive” colonialism — development, institutions, and deep scholarly curiosity — with Russia’s “extensive” expansion: rapid territorial spread, extraction, and indifference to local cultures. Drawing on Oswald Spengler’s prime symbols, it argues Russia functions like a Moscow-centered city-state, and that its disintegration would enable regional self-development and unleash a new wave of research and rediscovery across northern Eurasia. https://radicaldose.com/breadth-without-depth/