Where There’s a Will, There’s … Excellent Commentary
Dominic Pino of National Review Online highlights the latest insights from one of America’s foremost political commentators. George Will has written a scorcher of a column, in a way that…
American newspaper columnist, journalist, and author
Dominic Pino of National Review Online highlights the latest insights from one of America’s foremost political commentators. George Will has written a scorcher of a column, in a way that…
Jay Nordlinger of National Review Online explores politicians’ use of the words “people” and “elite.” [W]ho are the people? Some people? My people? In a speech last year, Senator Josh…
I try to keep to my lane when writing these blog posts. Today, however, calls for an exception. Earlier this week Mitch Daniels, president of Purdue University for the past…
Teresa Monroe-Hamilton writes for Biz Pac Review about the impact of progressives’ rhetoric tied to the Jan. 6 Capitol attack. The families of 9/11 victims are enraged over the media…
David Harsanyi writes at National Review Online about Vice President Kamala Harris’ potential impact on Democrats’ federal election scheme. Now that Vice President Kamala Harris has apparently squared away the…
Christopher Bedford of the Federalist details a deleterious tactic employed by major media outlets. A New York Times business correspondent in Hong Kong, a weekend editor at The Guardian who…
James Antle of the Washington Examiner focuses on conservative politicians’ decisions about how closely to align themselves with former President Donald Trump. After four years locked in an uncomfortable embrace,…
Jay Nordlinger of National Review Online ponders the meaning of an important term. Twenty-five years ago, I met Scott Morris, when we both worked at The Weekly Standard. He asked,…
Kyle Smith of National Review Online touts the latest book from veteran political commentator George Will. (You know the one; it praises John Locke.) George Will saved me from two…
George Will‘s career-capping volume, The Conservative Sensibility, cites 17th-century English philosopher John Locke on 35 different pages. In addition to crediting Locke (along with Thomas Hobbes) as the starting point…
George Will‘s latest column at National Review Online takes on doom-and-gloom predictions about natural resources. Advocates of an ever-larger state, remembering Franklin Roosevelt’s first inaugural address (seeking “broad executive power…
Jonah Goldberg writes at National Review Online about a divide within the conservative movement that could prove devastating. The idea holding together the conservative movement since the 1960s was called…