Greetings one and all and welcome to this week's edition of Laura's Links. Yesterday was a really busy day because in addition to regular work and domestic duties and responsibilities, I had the honour of guest hosting for the regular guest host of the Mark Steyn Club Live Q&A. If you missed the live show you can catch it here. We talked about Syria, the incoming American Trump administration and other miscellaneous cultural matters. In addition to it being a busy and crazy week around the planet, it has also been a tough week for me personally as a high school friend of mine sadly lost her lengthy battle with a very rare form of cancer. I remember when Mordechai Richler died, his daughter said "f**k cancer" at his funeral (the exact quote ...
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If you missed today's edition of Mark's Clubland Q&A live around the planet, you can listen to the replay by clicking above. Our guest host for the regular guest host, Laura Rosen Cohen, took questions on the Middle East, the incoming Trump administration, the heritage of Justin (Castro) Trudeau and a few other Jewy bits. Thank you for listening, and thank you to all the brand new members of The Mark Steyn Club - and to those long-time members who've bought a chum a SteynOnline Gift Certificate or a Mark Steyn Club Gift Membership. You don't have to be a Mark Steyn Club member to listen to the show, so please click away. But in this our eighth year, as always, we thank Steyn Clubbers for their many interesting questions. And if you enjoy ...
It's Wednesday, the happy midpoint of another crazy week on planet Earth! That means it's time for another Clubland Q&A right here at SteynOnline.
Before his mid-life career switch to murderous dictator, young Bashar was a respected London ophthalmologist. Yet he failed to read the writing on the wall...
The story of an erubescent proboscis and the brothers-in-law who made it part of the American holiday season....
In case you missed it, here's how the last seven days looked at SteynOnline...
The Japanese surprise attack on the US Navy at Pearl Harbor was a surprise not just because the Imperial Japanese Navy had planned and executed it almost flawlessly, but because almost no one thought it possible and those who did were ignored. Hindsight is, of course, perfect vision...
On this week's edition of Mark Steyn on the Town Mark remembers a French composer, while Sinatra sings with a Brazilian composer. Plus music from Nova Scotia, and lyricist Gary Osborne recalls a song worth thirty quid...
If you missed today's edition of Mark's Clubland Q&A live around the planet, here's the action replay. Click above to listen...
On Sunday President-elect Trump chose to threaten the ever swelling ranks of BRICS nations:
Mark traces the history of a blockbuster song from Ray Noble and Ruth Etting to Otis Redding and Three Dog Night...
Steyn celebrates St Andrew's Day - and the centenary of a quartet of Broadway blockbusters...
Thoroughly Modern Milley and the American way of war...
Three little girls sacrificed on the altar of "diversity"...
A rare stage appearance by Steyn, as he returns to America's diseased and depraved capital city for address a Hillsdale College audience on Post-Constitution Day...
Is the CIA getting its plot twists from The Prisoner of Windsor?
In tonight's episode of Mystery in White, Jefferson Farjeon's "Christmas crime story" of 1937, David ventures out of the house in pursuit of a murderer:
In Jefferson Farjeon's "Christmas crime story", Mystery in White, a party of passengers escaping their snowbound train on Christmas Eve seek refuge in an English country house. It has gradually dawned on most of them that their temporary home has made their situation a lot worse, But in tonight's episode one of their number, fevered and over-imaginative at the best of times, remains blissfully ignorant: Episode Fourteen.
The thirteenth episode of Mark's current Tale for Our Time: Mystery in White by Jefferson Farjeon...
In episode eleven of Mystery in White, Mr Maltby explains to certain of the party what's going on...
Welcome to the latest in our series of audio adventures, Tales for Our Time. This month's yarn was published eighty-seven years ago, and is revived as the first of this season's Christmas capers: Mystery in White, by Jefferson Farjeon. Episode Ten.
Our latest Tale for Our Time charges on: Mystery in White, Jefferson Farjeon's "Christmas crime story" of 1937. Episode Nine.
In episode eight of Mystery in White, Lydia is determined to jolly a snowbound and not terribly compatible house party into an appropriately festive Christmas...
It's time for Part Seven of our latest Tale for Our Time: Mystery in White is Jefferson Farjeon's "Christmas crime story" of 1937, and the first of this season's Yuletide capers at SteynOnline.
Welcome to Part Six of our nightly audio entertainment - Murder in White, Jefferson Farjeon's "Christmas crime story" and the first of this season's Yuletide capers.
Welcome to Part Five of the first of this season's Christmas capers: Mystery in White by Jefferson Farjeon, about the adventures of half-a-dozen railway passengers abandoning a snowbound train on Christmas Eve...
Here we go with Part Four of our latest audio diversion, and the first of this year's Christmas capers. Our "Christmas crime story", as the publishers bill it, is Mystery in White - a Jefferson Farjeon thriller from the England of 1937 - before grooming gangs and Albanian sex-traffickers and much else.
Welcome to the third installment of our brand new Tale for Our Time, the first of this season's Christmas capers, written by Jefferson Farjeon and published in 1937. You can enjoy Mystery in White episode by episode, night by night, twenty minutes before you lower your lamp. Or, alternatively, do feel free to binge-listen:
Welcome to Part Two of Mystery in White by Jefferson Farjeon, our latest audio adventure in Tales for Our Time and the first in this season's Christmas capers.
Welcome to the sixty-seventh audio adventure in our series Tales for Our Time - and the first of this year's Yuletide capers - Mystery in White, a "Christmas crime story" from 1937 by Jefferson Farjeon, scion of an eminent family, as Mark notes in his introduction, that has given us, among other delights, the definitive Rip van Winkle, a ditty about the Royal Family, and a global pop hit. Part One.
In a brand new episode, two days ahead of the American "elections", Mark plays songs by mayors, governors, senators and presidential candidates - and tells the story of the only standard in the American songbook written by a man on a winning presidential ticket...
Mike Batt joins Mark for a favourite song of four generations of female vocalists from Eartha Kitt to Miley Cyrus...
Mark remembers a dear friend of the Steyn Show musical family, the guitarist Russell Malone...
A remote fantastical kingdom far from Europe's chancelleries of power... An unpopular monarch on the eve of his coronation... A ruling class of plotters and would-be usurpers... ...and a gentleman adventurer on holiday. No, not Ruritania in the nineteenth century, but the United Kingdom in the twenty-first...