Left and Right

The anti-imperialist American youth of today are, without realizing it.

The advantage of The War in Vietnam (the controversial Republican White Paper Prepared by the staff of the Senate Republican Policy Commit

A prospectus is going the rounds heralding a new, slick fortnightly magazine, oddly entitled Future the Future referring not, as might be thought,

There he stood, his tie askew, his balding head disheveled, the ashes from his beloved pipe flying all around, his intelligent and merry eyes twink

The generation born since World War II and now surging through college classrooms views with less awe than its elders that event which Harry Truman

The first teach-in developed at the University of Michigan.

In the fall of 1965, National Review celebrated its 10th anniversary, and part of the record of its orgy of self-congratulation may be found in its

John Lukacs indicates that the roots of the Cold War are to be found in the beginnings of World War II.

This issue marks the beginning of the second year of the publishing of Left and Right.

Frank S. Meyer is by far the most intelligent, as well as the most libertarian-inclined, of the National Review stable of editors and staff.

Mr.

Philosophy has fathered a number of other sciences. It is, as we all know, the father of physics which used to be known as natural philosophy.

One of the most vital struggles in the writing and publishing of history is the conflict between the government’s propaganda myths, enshrined

Do we now have the Third Culture that C. P. Snow saw coming to life? It would appear so.

During America’s first great war, waged against Great Britain, the Madison Administration tried to introduce a conscription bill into Congres

Amateur social scientists such as Norbert Wiener (a professional mathematician) predicted, in 1949, that we faced “a decade or more of ruin a

If there was anything that characterized the Old Left it was adulation of labor unions and of the process by which the government has created, main

Confining our attention to large scale slavery, we find that it is historically quite a rare phenomenon.

Within the past year, all the news media--not only the little magazines and journals of opinion, but even the mass magazines and radio-and-televisi

The cataclysm of Pearl Harbor occurred twenty-five years ago, and yet the average American, bemused by official propaganda, still thinks of Pearl a