Columns & Essays
Politics & Current Affairs
Never Mind the Bollocks, It's Islam
Don't over-complicate things...
Steyn's Song of the Week
Time on My Hands
Mark and Larry Adler on an enduring song from an almighty flop...
Mark at the Movies
Live Around the Planet: Wednesday May 28th
Guest host Melissa Howes fields questions from Mark Steyn Club members around the planet...
Shaidle at the Cinema
Pather Panchali
Upon the centenary of Satyajit Ray, we present our late friend Kathy Shaidle's take on his 1955 classic Pather Panchali...
Steyn on Culture
A Baroness on Barrenness
Mark remembers P D James, and a remarkably prescient novel
The War on Free Speech
Lozza Laughs Last
In a stunning decision issued by the UK Court of Appeals (Civil Division), Mark's former colleague at GB News Laurence "Lozza" Fox has been delivered a sweet victory in a five year long case involving three individuals who falsely accused him of being racist...
Ave atque vale
Avalon with Carol Welsman and Russell Malone
Mark remembers a dear friend of the Steyn Show musical family, the guitarist Russell Malone...
The Bachman Beat
Tal Bachman: Cancelled by Popular Demand: My Final Rugby Installment
Tal Bachman wraps up his epic series...
Laura's Links
If You Can Make It There...
Hi everyone and welcome to this week's edition of Laura's Links. I know that the big news of the week is the Mamdani win of the New York City mayoral race. I'm alternating between feeling pretty disgusted by it, but also kind of bored by it. Like I said last week, if you can't summon a better candidate out of a population of millions and millions, if nobody steps up, then you get what you vote for and/or didn't show up for. If you really want to hear more about it, you can get Mark's take here from yesterday's Q&A and from his piece "Grim Morning After". Both should sufficiently depress you even before you get to the meat of my own column. Basically, this post on X kind of sums up where I'm at with New York City: "24 years after 9/11 and ...
Rick's Flicks
Traumatized in Tinseltown: Kirk Douglas in The Bad and the Beautiful
Vincente Minnelli's 1952 movie melodrama The Bad and the Beautiful opens with perhaps the most iconic crane shot ever shown on film...
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