September/October 2017

cover story
Commentary
He Was a Lifelong Buddy, Bill Kauffman
Greece: Beautiful but Broken, Taki
Editorial
Venezuela? Really?
Front Lines
The New Republic‘s New Tilt, Telly Davidson
David Stockman’s Latest Target, Robert W. Merry
Should McMaster Get the Boot?, William S. Lind
Cover Story
Evergreen State Blues, Gregg Herrington
Articles
Buffalo’s Rise and Fall, Bill Kauffman
Big-Bank Hegemony, Christopher Whalen
Geopolitical Shell Game, Ted Galen Carpenter
The Soldier and the State, Michael C. Desch
Pitirim Sorokin Revisited, Gilbert T. Sewall
Arts and Letters
The Witty, Wistful Films of Whit Stillman, Anthony Paletta
The Self-Indulgence of Today’s New Elite, Benjamin Schwarz
The Sum of Small Things: A Theory of the Aspirational Class, Elizabeth Currid-Halkett, Princeton University Press, 272 pgs.
Stalin, 1929-1941: Brutal and Brilliant
Stalin: Waiting for Hitler, volume II, 1929-1941, Stephen Kotkin, Penguin Press, 1119 pgs.
Tracing the WSJ‘s Editorial Page Journey, Seth Lipsky
Free People, Fee Markets: How the Wall Street Journal Opinion Pages Shaped America, George Melloan, Encounter, 368 pgs.
Was Ronald Reagan an FDR Republican?, Michael Barone
The Working-Class Republican: Ronald Reagan and the Return of Blue-Collar Conservatism, Henry Olsen, Broadside Books, 368 pgs.
The Enduring Lessons of Disraeli’s Sybil, Paul Gottfried
Latest

China Revolutionizes World Trade While Washington Dozes

The Campaign to Lie America Into World War II

Peter Fonda: We Got ‘Easy Rider’ Wrong, Man

GOP Influence Game Around Trump is Booming

American Soldiers Are Not Bodyguards for Saudi Royals
