National Review is a USA magazine covering Politics and Government.
National Review (NR) is an American journal of conservative views and an online forum covering Republican party and conservative news, commentary and opinion. William F. Buckley Jr. founded National Review in 1955 at the age of 29. Buckley once answered a question about when the magazine would be profitable by saying, "You don't expect the Church to make a profit, do you?"
In a Washington Post obituary of Buckley in 2008, Bart Barnes described him as "the intellectual father of the modern American conservative movement, who helped define its doctrines of anti-communism, military strength, social order and a capitalist economy."
It is one of the best American media outlets, according to Mondo Times members.
This magazine is owned by National Review, Inc.
Mailing address: 19 W. 44th Street, Suite 1701, New York, NY 10036
For National Review Magazine contact information, see the USA Politics and Government Media Contacts at our sister site EasyMediaList.com.
4 comments to date.
Ramesh Ponnuru Named Editor of National Review
-- On January 1, 2022, Ramesh Ponnuru will become editor of the print edition of the conservative magazine, taking the role from current editor Rich Lowry who will remain editor-in-chief of the Review. Lowry wrote A Little News on June 22, 2021.
Ponnuru has written for National Review for over 20 years. He is also a visiting fellow at the American Enterprise Institute.
Posted by Mondo Times editors, Boulder, Colorado USA, June 29, 2021
William F. Buckley, Jr. - A Renaissance Man of the Right
-- From an obituary for Buckley, who died on February 27, 2008, written by Bart Barnes and published in the Washington Post:
"In his public persona, Buckley often was described as a "Renaissance man of the right." He had been an operative of the Central Intelligence Agency. He spoke with a patrician accent and a polysyllabic vocabulary. He was urbane, charming and erudite. His wit was trenchant and his...
Blogger Under Fire for Using Prostitute Metaphor in National Review Post About Elena Kagan
-- New York magazine/Daily Intel reported on May 10, 2010:
"Conservative writer Ed Whelan has taken some heat over the weekend for using an ill-advised metaphor in a Friday National Review Online post in which he argued against Elena Kagan for the Supreme Court spot. He criticized the former Harvard Law School dean, who will be announced as Obama's nominee for the vacant Supreme Court seat tomorrow morning, for allowing military...
Generally I like reading this magazine even though I often find it hard to agree with many of the positions it takes. It is, however, quite interesting reading.
The writers present their opinions rather well, and while I am often at odds with the opinions of these writers, I find that they do keep a civil tone much of the time.
I would rate it rather high on quality of content and writing style, biased to the right, but entirely readable by most everyone. At times it can even be quite humorous.
Posted by Jeff, Sycamore, October 5, 2007
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