The screw-top letters
The necessity of snobbery
Roger Kimball is a US columnist for The Spectator, the publisher of Encounter Books and the editor and publisher of the New Criterion.
The necessity of snobbery
Having a bad memory is going to be absolutely crucial in the Harris-Biden era
Sen. Rand Paul is right
Tolerance exists only for ideas that are completely consonant with the left-liberal agenda
Biden, on or past the threshold of senility, is the embodiment of that pajama-boy spirit of fragile futility
Strong vines for the festive season
The Texas decision is not the end of the world for Donald Trump’s legal team
Will the Delaware tax probe into Biden’s son go anywhere?
She occupies an eyrie on the far left of the Democratic party
Given world enough and time, I believe, Flynn would have been fully exonerated
Some bottles to be thankful for
From our UK edition
I am happy to see that President Trump is acting on the maxim of the month: Don’t concede if you didn’t lose. Any other GOP president would be on the defensive now. ‘Yes, there was voter fraud, but, but, but…’ That dangerous conjunction is a fledging concession just waiting to spread its wings and fly.
No human organization can survive if its members are determined to push things to extremes all the time
Most people have yet to take on board how odd this election is
But will it be a wave of sufficient power to swamp the deliberate fraud and litigation planned by the Democrats?
She wants to replace the free market engine of prosperity with a top-down leveling of aspiration and achievement
From our UK edition
21 min listen
Freddy Gray is in America for the final week of the election campaign. The polls show Joe Biden is set to win the race by a clear margin, but his supporters are nowhere to be seen. Freddy asks Roger Kimball, editor and publisher of the New Criterion, why Trump voters are more enthusiastic.
He is a no-nonsense, forthright guy who is angry and determined to clear his name
He moved methodically, like a battle tank, over Biden’s incontinent expostulations
Every revelation, though it sheds some local light, actually makes the whole picture murkier