John Mac Ghlionn is a researcher and essayist. His work has been published in Newsweek and the New York Post
The Great American Novel is a holy obsession – the Everest every writer dreams of summiting. For most, that dream begins and ends with William Faulkner, whose winding sentences and sunburned Southern landscapes birthed prose that seemed to breathe. His words marched; crookedly, yes, but always with purpose. Louis C.K., a would-be Faulkner disciple, trudges
Martin Suarez’s storytelling is precise, even surgical. But it’s the content that burrows under the skin
The liberal lothario was photographed kissing Katy Perry on a yacht in Malibu
Real patriots defend the Constitution when it is inconvenient
New forensic details paint a picture that contradicts the official narrative
Nicholas Boggs has written the first major biography of the writer in more than 30 years
Over more than a thousand pages, Ron Chernow identifies the emotional root system that fed the writer’s art
A private money-printing machine tied directly to the Oval Office
Ye gears up for a massive show in South Korea
Governor Gavin Newsom now wants to bring a CCP-like ‘social credit system’ to the Golden State
They are fans of neuro-linguistic programming, which is not rooted in science; it’s rooted in exploitative opportunism
Over the past year or so, the astrophysicist has made it his life’s mission to advance the idea that gender is little more than a social construct
Given what happened with TikTok and Huawei, it sure looks like it
Minhaj is, in many ways, the Jussie Smollett of comedy
We have come to be defined by our learned helplessness
Gates’s squeaky clean image is a highly calibrated charade
