Only two women were both wife to a president and mother to a president. One was Abigail Adams, who died…
As the film Chappaquiddick brings Ted Kennedy’s ugliest public scandal to the big screen, I here propose a sequel of equally…
Conservatives seem intrigued by the new rendition of Roseanne, which, for the record, I plan not to watch. A mere…
Conservatives seem intrigued by the new rendition of Roseanne, which, for the record, I plan not to watch. A mere…
Obama CIA director John Brennan, a subject of ongoing analysis at The American Spectator, recently uncorked an epic Twitter rant….
CBS’s 60 Minutes rounded out Palm Sunday yesterday with an exclusive interview with porn-star Stormy Daniels leveling salacious charges against…
Over the last two weeks at The American Spectator, journalist Kevin Mooney reported a significant story he has been investigating…
As official chronicler of dupes hoodwinked by the communist movement, I bestow this year’s International Women’s Day sucker award upon…
As official chronicler of dupes hoodwinked by the communist movement, I bestow this year’s International Women’s Day sucker award upon…
In 1972, Charles Cole was a 20-something American embarking on an ideological odyssey: a tour of duty through the USSR as a Russian-speaking guide for a cultural-exchange exhibit sponsored by the U.S. Information Agency. Trained at the Defense Language Institute in Monterey, Cole jumped at the chance to serve his nation abroad with his skills. These exhibits were powerful in educating Soviet citizens about the freedoms in America that their totalitarian government lied about unceasingly. As for the U.S. government’s investment in this program, William F. Buckley Jr. wrote that he couldn’t imagine a “better-leveraged” use of tax dollars.
