Father’s Day 40% Discount

This Father’s Day, give yourself or a father you love an annual subscription to The American Spectator. As a magazine that puts God, country, and family first, we honor the critical role of fathers. For the price of $47.99 — a 40 percent discount — a dad in your life can enjoy a full year of access to our top-of-the-line conservative journalism and commentary. The annual subscription also includes two special edition print magazines, exclusive access to our Spectator A.M. newsletter, and an American Spectator commemorative coin.

Join the fight for freedom, faith, and family and become part of the American Spectator tradition. Happy Father’s Day!

Quality Journalism Should be Intellectual Balanced Supported

Good journalism reports the facts. Good commentary makes one think. Great journalism and commentary capture the truth. The American Spectator has a great journalistic tradition. Readers leave with understanding of the issues and a more enlightened point of view.

Why We Matter

From the standpoint of the American Spectator, it’s an amazing group of people and it shows you what you can do if you let this great country go. If you unleash the spirit and the brain of everyone in this country.

The American Spectator is a tremendous magazine, a tremendous website, which has been around almost as long as the National Review, the American Spectator has stayed true to the principle through all of it, largely due to the leadership there by Bob Tyrrell and Wlady, I would suggest that you bookmark it.

The American Spectator cuts through the nonsense of news and world events to go right to what is really happening in the United States.

I subscribe to it, I read it, I think it’s one of the best magazines around

About

The American Spectator was founded in 1924 by George Nathan and Truman Newberry over a cheap domestic ale in McSorley’s Old Ale House. In 1967, the Saturday Evening Club took it over, rechristening it The Alternative: An American Spectator, but by November 1977 the word “alternative” had acquired such an esoteric fragrance that in order to discourage unsolicited manuscripts from florists, beauticians, and other creative types, the club reverted to the magazine’s original name. Published remarkably without regard to gender, lifestyle, race, color, creed, physical handicap, or national origin.
The American Spectator Foundation educates the public on new ideas, concepts, and policies that favor traditional American values, such as economic freedom, individual liberty, self-sufficiency, and limited government. To this end, the Foundation also trains and cultivates young writers for careers in journalism and serves as an outlet for a host of both young and established conservative writers and thinkers.