Jonah Goldberg is editor in chief of the Dispatch and has been a Los Angeles Times Opinion columnist since 2005. He holds the Asness Chair in Applied Liberty at the American Enterprise Institute. He was previously senior editor at National Review, where he had worked for two decades. He is a weekly columnist for The Times, and a CNN contributor. Goldberg appears regularly on NPR’s “Morning Edition” and is the author of three New York Times bestsellers, the most recent of which is “Suicide of the West.” He lives in Washington, D.C.
Latest From This Author
The former congresswoman has been a courageous critic of Donald Trump. But papering over Republicans’ policy differences with Democrats is a mistake.
Sept. 10, 2024
The Democratic National Convention featured the usual rhetoric about unifying Americans, but the Constitution is designed to foster productive disagreement.
Aug. 27, 2024
The Democrat’s proposal to tackle inflation reveals a blind spot on the left about government’s role in the cost of housing, education, healthcare and more.
Aug. 20, 2024
Who would tune in for Trump reruns when there’s a new series with fresh characters and plotlines?
Aug. 13, 2024
She hasn’t done a substantial interview since President Biden withdrew from the race. Given Donald Trump’s recent antics, that may be wise, but it isn’t acceptable.
Aug. 6, 2024
As president, when Trump embraced a policy such as restricting immigration, that idea became less popular.
July 30, 2024
The idea of nominating Kamala Harris or another candidate despite the primary election results has some accusing Democrats of an antidemocratic coup. They’re wrong.
July 23, 2024
The assassination attempt, the Supreme Court’s immunity ruling and Aileen Cannon’s dismissal of the classified documents case all elevated the Republican’s chances.
July 16, 2024
Controversies over the GOP platform and the Heritage Foundation’s Project 2025 reflect the former president’s lack of any consistent ideology or policies.
July 9, 2024
The president’s disastrous debate has supporters circling the wagons — and sounding a lot like the opposite party in their attempts to excuse his shortcomings.
July 2, 2024