In A Full Life, Jimmy Carter’s Malaise Continues
The 39th president's latest memoir does little to dissuade those who consider him one of our weakest presidents.
Sen. Ted Cruz sees America much as it was in 1980, seeking a strong yet principled leader. But his political memoir reminds us how difficult it is for even reformers to change the status quo.
An amusing book about misleading language unfortunately treats the Left more gently than the Right.
Kirsten Powers makes a strong case that the illiberal left has abandoned debate and put in its place vilification of those who don't toe the PC line.
As Peter Schweizer lays it out, one spouse accepts money from foreign governments and businesses while the other charts American foreign policy.
Theologian and social critic Richard John Neuhaus argued that democratic pluralism promoted peace and social justice much better than any Marxist dogma.
Readers will get the feeling that Lani Guinier dislikes not only the SAT but also other standardized tests, and she clearly is uncomfortable with the whole idea of individual merit.
A political science professor does not shrink from the horrors of war but also says much can be learned from it.
In this memoir, longtime Barack Obama adviser David Axelrod easily makes the transition from journalist to shill.
Florida Republican U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio doubtless argues convincingly that a Hillary Clinton presidency would be an Obama third term and “a death blow to the American dream,” in terms of economic opportunity.
Veteran journalist Allan Ryskind notes how the Hollywood Ten defended Stalin and Hitler when their Communist Party bosses told them to.
Former CBS reporter Sharyl Attkisson had the courage to question the actions of the Obama administration, and paid for it in myriad ways.