Columns & Essays
Politics & Current Affairs
It's Still the Demography, Stupid
Twenty years ago this month - January 2006 - The Wall Street Journal and The New Criterion published the first draft of what would become the thesis of my bestselling book, America Alone...
Steyn's Song of the Week
My One and Only Love
A great Ukrainian song...
Mark at the Movies
High Society
Mark sits in for our regular movie column...
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
From Pussyhats to Peninas
Mark on the abolition of the sexes...
The War on Free Speech
Mann's $9M Jury Lie
Doctor Fraudpants flops out again...
Ave atque vale
Hands-On Ministry
Steyn remembers the late Jesse Jackson
The Bachman Beat
On the Art of Translation: A Personal Introduction
Programming Note: Mark will be hosting Live Around the Planet tomorrow (Wednesday, July 8), so get your questions ready. The whole team at Steyn HQ is grateful to Tal and Laura for hosting these past few weeks. Tal remains on standby as Mark continues to recover and in the meantime, today, Tal launches his new series on the art of translation. A few positive SteynOnline comments on my last article was all the encouragement I needed to start up a new series on the art of translation. As I thought about where to start, I remembered one little moment in particular. My petite, high-energy Japanese wife - Koko, the Atomic Chipmunk - and I were traveling by taxi one balmy afternoon outside Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Spanish being my second ...
Laura's Links
A Heart That Listens
Laura Rosen Cohen rounds up the internet...
Rick's Flicks
Lost Causes: Daniel Day-Lewis as Lincoln
When Abraham Lincoln delivered his second inaugural address on March 4, 1865 the Civil War was nearly over. After recalling the circumstances of his first inaugural address, given precisely four years earlier and just before the nation fell into civil war, he told the crowd with characteristic understatement that "the progress of our arms...is as well known to the public as to myself; and it is, I trust, reasonably satisfactory and encouraging to all." After the issuing of the Emancipation Proclamation two years previous and the passing of the Thirteenth Amendment outlawing slavery by the House of Representatives just two months earlier, he observed to the crowd outside the East Portico of the Capitol Building that neither side fighting ...
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