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Authors
R. Emmett Tyrrell, Jr.

R. Emmett Tyrrell, Jr.

R. Emmett Tyrrell, Jr. is the founder and editor in chief ofThe American Spectator. He is the author of How Do We Get Out of Here: Half a Century of Laughter and Mayhem at the American Spectator from Bobby Kennedy to Donald J. Trump. He is also the author of The Death of Liberalism, published by Thomas Nelson Inc; New York Times bestseller Boy Clinton: The Political Biography; The Impeachment of William Jefferson Clinton; The Liberal Crack-Up; The Conservative Crack-Up; Public Nuisances; The Future that Doesn’t Work: Social Democracy’s Failure in Britain; Madame Hillary: The Dark Road to the White House; The Clinton Crack-Up; and After the Hangover: The Conservatives’ Road to Recovery. He makes frequent appearances on national television and is a nationally syndicated columnist, whose articles have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Baltimore Sun, Washington Times, National Review, Harper’s, Commentary, The (London) Spectator, Le Figaro (Paris), and elsewhere. He is also a contributing editor to the New York Sun.
by | Feb 20, 2018

We libertarian conservatives have by middle age read a multitude of books, pamphlets, and essays on entrepreneurship. I did not think there was much new that I could read. Yet my friend Bob Luddy has done it. He has written a book that tells me many things that I did not know about the challenges facing an entrepreneur, and that is because Bob is one of the wizards of the art. Then there is something more — he writes as a gifted writer should write. Every sentence that he writes has meaning and clarity. It is the rare businessman that can do that. Entrepreneurial Life: The Path From Startup to Market Leader is the best book on entrepreneurship that I know of. Every aspiring entrepreneur should read it and many an educator too, for Bob ends his book with hints for improving the country’s schools. After founding what has become the country’s largest commercial kitchen ventilation company, CaptiveAire, he founded a string of private schools on the principles that he developed at CaptiveAire.

by | Feb 14, 2018

Washington For years I have been saying that the Clintons lie when they do not have to, and they tell…

by | Feb 7, 2018

Washington I have never met the Pope, but I have followed his activities sedulously, as might be expected of a…

by | Jan 31, 2018

Washington “Scandalous” — that is the name that Fox News has chosen for a multi-part documentary that Fox is airing…

by | Jan 30, 2018

An hour or so after I first met Don and he expressed his enthusiasm for the job that he thought…

by | Jan 28, 2018

At The American Spectator we call it Kultursmog, it being the popular culture of the country, occasionally even the high…

by | Jan 24, 2018

Washington As the Democrats grow increasingly ravenous to have a shot at the presidency of President Donald Trump they are…

by | Jan 17, 2018

Last week the headlines should have abounded with the year’s good news. It was the economy: GDP up some 3 percent and for the last quarter nearly 4 percent, unemployment down to a 17-year low and black unemployment at the lowest level since such statistics were compiled. The stock market was soaring, up some 42 percent since Donald Trump was elected, and inflation was low. It was the best Christmas season in years. President Trump has — true to his word — presided over a genuine economic recovery, as opposed to President Barack Obama’s 8 years of stunted recovery — what the pessimists called the “New Normal.”

by | Jan 17, 2018

The other day I went to see Darkest Hour, the movie about Winston Churchill’s heroics in the spring of 1940…

by | Jan 10, 2018

Washington Of all the Judeo-Christian virtues, the one that utterly baffles me is humility. I mean, what is in it…

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