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 ssociate
Editor Julie Crane arrived at National Review in 1993, having done
everything from selling worms to translating specs for nuclear power plants
to teaching school. A housewife who didn’t fancy housewifey pursuits,
her real preferences were reading The Wanderer and conservative
books and magazines, listening to Rush, and watching C-SPAN, but none
of these activities proved lucrative. At the urging of her husband, she
answered a classified ad in NR.
She hails from the Witch City of Salem, Massachusetts, holds a B.A. in
English from Regis College, an M.Ed. from Boston College, and a certificate
in French lit from the Sorbonne. General instability, undiagnosed attention-deficit
disorder, and frequent job changes have found her living in Boston, the
Virgin Islands, Paris, and Manhattan.
She currently edits the “Letters,” “Notes & Asides,”
and “On the Right” sections of the magazine, and has worked
with WFB on several of his books. She has written sparingly for NR,
NRO, and the New Oxford Review, and, casting pearls before swine,
has had an article rejected by The Weekly Standard.
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