From the Archives
by | Oct 12, 2019

This past week we’ve seen the lengths to which the Houston Rockets and the National Basketball Association will go to kowtow to the totalitarians calling the shots in still-communist China. Alas, such craven institutional cowardice is nothing new in the…

by | Oct 5, 2019

It was 30 years ago this fall that communism collapsed in Eastern Europe. One person who would have been thrilled to witness that epic event, but who died mere weeks earlier, in July 1989, was the renowned Sidney Hook. Hook…

by | Aug 31, 2019

It’s not every day that headlines tell us that a former Canadian prime minister has tweeted, as Hurricane Dorian approaches, “I’m rooting for a direct hit on Mar a Lago.” So much for Canadian niceness. Perhaps the one-time PM is…

by | Aug 10, 2019

He might not eagerly admit it, but the distinguished George Will has a long, storied history with this venerable publication — dating back to before it was The American Spectator. In fact, dating back to its founding days in humble…

by | Sep 28, 2012

Editor’s Note: American Spectator writer Aram Bakshian Jr. died on Wednesday. He contributed to the magazine for nearly 50 years.  “Beer,” the venerable Nürnberger confided to me with a discreet belch, “has one distinct advantage over sex; when you finally…

by | Dec 12, 2006

The Fire: The Bombing of Germany 1940-1945 by Jörg Friedrich, translated by Allison Brown (Columbia University Press, 552 pages, $34.95) Firestorm: Allied Airpower and the Destruction of Dresden by Marshall De Bruhl (Random House, 368 pages, $25.95) Sixty years after…

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