Larry Thornberry
Later this month will mark the 75th anniversary of the biggest air battle — actually week of air battles — of World War II. Operation Argument, informally known to the flyers who had to execute it and the journalists who wrote about it as Big Week, is not as well-known as other turning point engagements in the war. But it should be.
Our George Neumayr is right, of course, that the trajectory of leftist policy would eventually get us, in small but inevitable…
My sources in New Orleans tell me, with justified bitterness and not entirely tongue-in-cheek, that the sign on the door…
Will Rogers, long ago, had the most economical analysis and dismissal of the issue that currently worries wonks, swamp creatures,…
It’s not just me. My impression has been confirmed. There has been a flag-storm in the NFL this year where a record…
Those of you waiting for things to become a little more statesmanlike, or even coherent, in “the world’s greatest deliberative…
If there’s ever a most-liberal-Church-in-Boston contest, you might want to put a fiver on St. Susanna Parish, where it appears…
Our Bill Croke’s melancholy observations on the contemporary public library are spot on.The plague he describes and laments is a national…
It’s appropriate that I started writing this on Thanksgiving morning. We all have every reason to be thankful for the courageous Americans who stood up and did their duty during WWII, including the flyers military historian Bruce Gamble brings us in the very readable Kangaroo Squadron.
