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Benajmin Ryan writes for the Washington Free Beacon about blemishes on an academic star’s record. The celebrity Cambridge education professor Jason Arday—whose rags-to-riches memoir from Simon & Schuster lands August…
Jon Levine writes for the Washington Free Beacon about a disturbing book deal. A disgraced Palestinian author who has openly celebrated the murder of Jews and Christians has received a…
Jessica Costescu writes for the Washington Free Beacon about an interesting new development in higher education. Rep. Elise Stefanik (R., N.Y.) was instrumental in holding university presidents accountable as anti-Semitism…
Jeff Zymeri of National Review Online reports on the Biden administration’s new approach toward corporate mergers. The Biden administration’s antitrust regulators doubled down on their skepticism of corporate mergers Wednesday,…
Rob Crilly of the Washington Examiner considers former Vice President Mike Pence’s plans for the next presidential election cycle. Aides shrug off questions about 2024, but with a list of…
Boston Herald columnist Howie Carr explains why environmentalists have a legitimate cause for concern. Try to restrain your excitement — Hillary Clinton, John Kerry and John Kasich are all writing…
Alana Goodman of the Washington Free Beacon highlights an interesting fact in the debate about secretive “shell” companies. The address “1209 North Orange Street” in Wilmington, Del., has become known…
Amity Shlaes explains in the latest issue of Forbes magazine why one point of modern economic consensus is wrong. AT SOME POINT consensus becomes dogma. In the case of U.S.…
When most people read, one of the last thing they expect is to find commentary on the nature of the federal government. Thus, it was with great surprise that I…
If you’re interested in the characters and rhetorical conflicts that generated the U.S. Constitution, you’ll probably enjoy David O. Stewart’s The Summer of 1787 (Simon & Schuster, 2007). Among the…
A number of other Lockeans and Locker Room readers already have read David McCullough’s 1776 (Simon & Schuster, 2005), so this entry might ring a few bells. As we mark…