Of all the crusades William F. Buckley took on in his half ... a “little publicity” for it, presumably in National Review. While both Buckley and Welch lamented the military and diplomatic ...

PBS, the home of William F. Buckley Jr.’s Firing Line from 1971 ... he went after Welch’s untruths in the pages of National Review, nor of how he marshaled in advance the public support ...

Today, February 27, marks the 15th anniversary of William F. Buckley’s death ... as a fellow at the institution, National Review, that Bill loved so dearly. The closest he and I came to meeting ...

(Editor’s Note: This is an ongoing series published on Sundays dedicated to explicating and sharing the writing of William F. Buckley Jr. Due to some understandable confusion, the name has been ...

Buckley Jr. himself entertained a species of Pigouvian taxation in the pages of the National Review, then it cannot be heresy for someone else to do so. On June 24, 1965, William F. Buckley ...

Shakespeare, Julius Caesar When I arrived at National Review on May 22 ... I found myself face-to-face with the images of William F. Buckley Jr. speaking to an unseen crowd.

It comes with a stab of pain to acknowledge that National Review was not the most influential journal of the previous century. Under the charismatic leadership of William F. Buckley Jr., NR became ...

From Purcell to Jones BHL on Israel and the World Crisis Why Gen X Went MAGA With registration now open for National Review ... Firing Line clips wherein William F. Buckley Jr. interviewed an ...

Bernstein reminds me of William F. Buckley Jr., different as they were in their politics. Buckley edited a magazine, wrote a syndicated column, hosted a television show, lectured widely ...

This is something really neat: the William F. Buckley Jr. Essay Contest. The contest is open to college students who will be a sophomore or junior in the fall. (Oh, I’d love to give college a go ...

Who’s the Fairest of Them All? Why 7 Percent of North Carolina Early Voters Are of ‘Unknown’ Gender William F. Buckley Jr., in deciding to write a novel, realized he needed a protagonist.