James Morrow is widely regarded as the foremost satirist in science fiction. His new novel, Galapagos Regained, tells the story of a Victorian actress named Chloe Bathhurst who attempts to use Darwin's theory of natural selection to disprove the ex
Welcome to 2015, the year that speaking and writing freely had to stop. Anything that might cause trauma to anyone of any race except the white one will be expunged, and the perpetrators of politically incorrect speech or written words will be airbru
Book Recommendation: "When Lions Roar" by Thomas Maier, on The Churchill's and the Kennedy's.
I received this book as a Christmas Gift, and it is a show-stopper. Maier has written a highly entertaining history of the relationships and per
When Americans see charts like this one which illustrate that virtually all the food on grocery store shelves basically comes from no more than 10 megacompanies, or hear statements like this one from our own Attorney General Eric Holder who told the
Ayn Rand fans, here's something to whet your appetites: New American Library has released the cover image for "Ideal," the first Ayn Rand novel to be published in more than 50 years.
James Wesley Rawles. The name is synonymous with "survival" and in his book Expatriates: A Novel of the Coming Global Collapse he continues providing the same reliable information we've come to expect from his previous books.
Forty six years after the release of Stanley Kubrick's groundbreaking 2001: A Space Odyssey, the final book in Arthur C. Clarke's Odyssey series is getting a screen adaptation.
If you think retirement communities are populated by brainwashed old farts in golf carts who go to church twice a week to assure themselves a place in an imagined hereafter, prepare yourself for a new perspective.
Anyone who's ever owned a used car knows the peculiar joy of cracking open a Haynes Guides, that familiar book of design schematics and technical information that was available for just about every auto model you can think of.
The specter of nuclear mushroom clouds rising over northeast Asia has long been a staple of nightmare scenarios in the event of another war between North and South Korea.
Wesley K. Clark, a retired U.S. Army general and former NATO supreme allied commander, has sallied forth with wildly naive or misplaced views about the United States and China in his new book, "Don't Wait for the Next War:
To Grover Cleveland: SIR, --- Your inaugural address is probably as honest, sensible, and consistent a one as that of any president within the last fifty years, or, perhaps, as any since the foundation of the government.
At any given moment, the "window" includes a range of policies considered politically acceptable in the current climate of public opinion, which a politician can recommend without being considered too extreme to gain or keep public office.
Loren Lomasky's frenetic and almost hysterical review of Hans-Hermann Hoppe's A Theory of Capitalism and Socialism ("The Argument from Mere Argument," September 1989) is an amusing if unwitting vindication of Hoppe's method of exposing "p