Our good friend, best-selling author, and humorist supreme – Christopher Buckley – has agreed to join our (already!) all-star line-up of speakers on the National Review 2008 ‘Post-Election’ Caribbean Cruise (scheduled for November 8 – 15 on Holland America Line’s new Eurodam). Chris will be joining Mitt Romney, Mark Steyn, Bernard Lewis, Victor Davis Hanson, Brent Bozell, Deroy Murdock, Pat Toomey, Andrew McCarthy, Darcy Olsen, Fr. Robert Sirico, and NR sluggers Jonah Goldberg, Kate O’Beirne, Kathryn Lopez, Jay Nordlinger, Byron York, Ramesh Ponnuru, and John J. Miller. And we expect to announce in the next two weeks even more speakers. This one is a smash, which is why150 cabins have been booked so far. Sign up before we hang the “Sold Out” sign on the door. To get more information, and to reserve your luxury cabin (prices start at only $1,813 a person), visit www.nrcruise.com.
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Liberalism as Faith
The British philosopher John Gray is not someone to shy away from ‘difficult’ topics. If you are looking for a provocative long read this weekend, his new article in the Times Literary Supplement ought to be a contender. I didn’t agree with all of it (for example, I would argue that the supposedly ...
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An Enduring Error
Editor’s Note: The following piece originally appeared in City Journal. It is reprinted here with permission.
Fifty-one years ago, in July 1967, in response to an explosion of rioting in poor black urban neighborhoods around the United States, President Lyndon B. Johnson created the National Advisory ...
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Lincoln and Leo XIII against the Nietzscheans
We live in an unusually anomalous culture whose politics and economics are now dominated by Nietzscheans of both the Right and the Left, united particularly in their contempt for long-standing, traditional ideas of reason and ethics, which they believe they have “seen through” and exploded. With the ...
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The Mournful, Magnificent Sally Mann
‘Does the earth remember?" The infinitely gifted photographer Sally Mann asks this question in the catalogue of her great retrospective at the National Gallery in Washington. On view there is her series of Civil War battlefield landscapes, among the most ravishing works of art from the early 2000s. Once sites ...
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How the Constitution Limits State Taxes
Must a company have a physical presence in a state for that state to require it to collect taxes? The Supreme Court is considering that question, which has grown more important as online sales have taken off. The Competitive Enterprise Institute has submitted an excellent brief arguing that the answer is yes, at ...
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Media Outlets Ignore Key Data in New Abortion-Attitudes Survey
A new poll on abortion attitudes by the Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI) has received a considerable amount of media coverage this week. Interestingly, the survey asks not only about attitudes toward legal abortion but also asks respondents to self-report whether or not their attitudes toward abortion ...
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A Marquette Professor Fights for His Speech Rights
‘Written perhaps by the ghost of Orwell.”
That is how Wisconsin supreme-court justice Michael Gableman described the Marquette University Faculty Hearing Committee (FHC) report that led to the 2015 termination of tenured professor John McAdams.
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Yesterday the court ...
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What Did Comey Tell President Trump about the Steele Dossier?
On her way out the White House door and out of her job as national-security adviser, Susan Rice writes an email-to-self. Except it’s not really an email-to-self. It is quite consciously an email for the record.
Her term having ended 15 minutes before, Rice was technically back in private life, where private ...
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