Bruce Bawer is a Shillman Fellow of the David Horowitz Freedom Center. Since debuting with Aliens 3 in 1992, the director David Fincher has racked up an
Dare I suggest that many of us aren’t feeling terribly inclined to be thankful this year? The months of lockdown have sapped our spirits and then some, taking
Bruce Bawer is a Shillman Fellow at the David Horowitz Freedom Center. Three decades ago, I spent about a year on the board of directors of the National
Bruce Bawer is a Shillman Fellow at the David Horowitz Freedom Center. If you’ve seen the 2003 movie Monster, which won Charlize Theron an Oscar for Best
Although I’ve lived in Europe since 1998 and traveled widely on the continent ever since, I’d never set foot in Austria until November of two years ago, when I
Bruce Bawer is a Shillman Fellow at the David Horowitz Freedom Center. In the presidential election of 2016, everything worked – miraculously, but just
On October 2, as I reported here recently, French president Emmanuel Macron gave a major speech – well, a long one, anyway – in which he vowed, after years of
In a recent editorial, Tablet, the 11-year-old online magazine that calls itself “a new read on Jewish life,” warned that Louis Farrakhan, the poisonously anti
Don’t laugh, but once upon a time I was so naïve that I thought libertarians were really about liberty. I even thought that they had an important raison
Beset by Communist riots, the China plague, and a campaign-season spike in Trump Derangement Syndrome, Americans have rarely been so disinclined to look abroad
We are living through a year when the consequences of more than a generation of poor parenting and terrible education can be observed, in all their odiousness
I know you. You’re somebody I know well or slightly or only as a public figure, and you hate Trump. No, you’re not out rioting and destroying and burning
The other day, during a discussion of the current race-war madness, a guest on Anthony Cumia’s podcast asserted with confidence that the answer to the whole
There’s a scene in the splendid 1955 movie Not as a Stranger in which Luke (Robert Mitchum), a medical student, walks out of a movie theater with Kristina (
I wrote my first book review for the New York Times in 1990. It was about a grim memoir, in the Face of Death, by a dying Swiss jurist called Peter Noll. Over
Never underestimate the determination of left-wing ideologues to take over social, cultural, and political institutions – or the willingness of fools and
Of America’s most powerful and prominent cultural institutions, it’s quick work naming those that aren’t entirely left-wing satrapies. TV? Fox News, although
Among the byproducts of the worldwide mayhem and destruction carried out in solemn memory of career criminal George Floyd is that books on racism are selling