by | Jul 10, 2021

In 1951, a brash, young college graduate sent shock waves through the American establishment. Bill Buckley (Yale ’50) published his instant bestseller, God and Man at Yale. In what was to become Buckley’s well-known style, he laid bare the “extraordinarily…

by | Jun 22, 2021

Journalist David Marcus presents an insightful picture of today’s divided conservative movement that cannot be ignored by serious thinkers on the right, especially those who identify with Ronald Reagan, William F. Buckley Jr., and the modern conservatism they proclaimed. Reagan…

by | Apr 16, 2021

Packing the Supreme Court with four leftist justices. Expanding the U.S. Senate to add four Democratic senators by making states out of Democratic Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico. Abolishing the filibuster. Abolishing the police. Abolishing the Second Amendment. Effectively abolishing…

by | Feb 19, 2021

To say Rush Limbaugh revolutionized media understates matters. He revolutionized media as he revitalized a medium suffering an agonizing death that started sometime between the premiere of I Love Lucy on CBS Television and the goodbye episode of Yours Truly, Johnny…

by | Oct 13, 2020

Gallimaufry: A Collection of Essays, Reviews, Bits By Joseph Epstein (Axios, 505 pages, $24) For readers yearning for a break from the near nonstop insanity 2020 has brought down on us — and who wouldn’t be just now? — boy have…

by | Sep 7, 2020

Epigraph of the Series “the right of the people peaceably to assemble and petition their Government for redress of grievances.” U.S. Constitution, Amendment 1 Taxonomy for the Series “If you … then you are a … ” peaceably assemble/petition … protester…

by | Aug 21, 2020

Perhaps because the date was July 4, it struck me as unpatriotic when journalist and novelist James Wolcott tweeted the following about his fellow Americans: One of the many things the pandemic has taught us is that the phrase “the…

by | Jul 19, 2020

In William F. Buckley’s inaugural book God and Man at Yale, then-famed Professor Henry Steele Commager was cited for his belief that university faculty should have total control over the educational marketplace. In Professor Commager’s view, consumers and financers of…

by | Jun 8, 2020

In The Art of War, Sun Tzu exhorts the reader to know the enemy. Those engaged in the latest attacks on the Federalist Society plainly don’t know theirs. Let me offer a little history lesson because, as the LCD Soundsystem…

by | Mar 4, 2020

Washington Last week the Washington Times had an inspirational moment. On Thursday they wrapped this venerable newspaper in a red-inked wrapper and presented readers with an evocative question. In the top half of the wrapper the editors asked boldly, Tired…

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