Slant ’Em Right

In a still undecayed corner of Washington, southeast, in a second-floor walk-up between a gas station and the pungent rear end of a restaurant, the National Journalism Center is trying to undo the biases of the American media.

The National Journalism Center was founded in 1977 as a project of the ACU Education and Research Institute. M. Stanton Evans, Chairman of ERI, is also a director of the Center. ERI’s administrative offices lie in a slightly snazzier block of Capitol Hill, S.E., over a bank; but two or three times a week, Evans goes to the Journalism Center’s headquarters—also known as “the Gulag”—to preside from an office decorated with framed Sports Illustrated covers, a Free Chinese flag, and a three-legged dog named Zip.

About the Author

Richard Brookhiser

Historian Richard Brookhiser is a senior editor of National Review and a senior fellow at the National Review Institute.

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In a still undecayed corner of Washington, southeast, in a second-floor walk-up between a gas station and the pungent rear end of a restaurant, the National Journalism Center is trying to undo the biases of the American media.

The National Journalism Center was founded in 1977 as a project of the ACU Education and Research Institute. M. Stanton Evans, Chairman of ERI, is also a director of the Center. ERI’s administrative offices lie in a slightly snazzier block of Capitol Hill, S.E., over a bank; but two or three times a week, Evans goes to the Journalism Center’s headquarters—also known as “the Gulag”—to preside from an office decorated with framed Sports Illustrated covers, a Free Chinese flag, and a three-legged dog named Zip.