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Mark Steyn is the author of America Alone: The End Of The World As We Know It, a New York Times bestseller and a Number One bestseller in Canada. His writing on politics, arts and culture can be read each week throughout much of the English-speaking world.
In the United States, his column appears in The New York Sun, the city's first new broadsheet daily in a quarter of a century, The Washington Times, The Evening Bulletin in Philadelphia,and The Orange County Register in California. In addition, Mark writes for The New Criterion, and serves as National Review's Happy Warrior. In Canada, he can be read in the Dominion's liveliest political magazine The Western Standard, and he writes a weekly cultural column for Maclean's, Canada's biggest-selling general-interest magazine. Mark also appears in The Jerusalem Post, the Middle East's leading English-language daily; The Australian, Australia's national newspaper; Investigate and Hawke's Bay Today in New Zealand; and more occasionally in The Wall Street Journal and (translated into Italian) Il Foglio, but even when he's not in them he thinks they're worth reading, which is why we link to them here. Mark also chips in at The Corner, appears each week on The Hugh Hewitt Radio Show, and occasionally does a guest-hosting stint on The Laura Ingraham Show, The Rush Limbaugh Program and Hannity & Colmes .
Mark's other books include Mark Steyn's Passing Parade , Mark Steyn From Head To Toe and The Face Of The Tiger . His personal view of musical theatre, Broadway Babies Say Goodnight , was published to critical acclaim in London, and to somewhat sniffier notices in New York.
If you click here, you can find the answers to several FAQs about Mark. You can learn more about him in this interview by Simon Mann from The Age in Australia and in this appreciation by Robert Fulford in Canada's National Post. For more on his approach to the writing life, read this interview with Michele Kirsch of Britain's Channel 4, and enjoy the end result in these quotable barbs as collected by Brian McDermott in Dublin, or in John Hawkins' Best of Steyn from recent columns, or in Greg Ransom's Quotable Steyn.
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