David Horowitz

“Workers of the world . . . forgive me.”  —Graffiti on a statue of Karl Marx Moscow, August 1991 The monuments have fallen now; the faces are changed. In the graveyards the martyrs have been rehabilitated, and everywhere the names are restored. In a revolutionary eyeblink, a . . . . Continue Reading »

Encyclopedia of the American Left edited by Mary Jo Buhle, Paul Buhle, and Dan Georgakas Garland, 928 pages, $95 Out of all the tragedies and horrors of Communist rule in the last seventy years there emerges a blessing: the fact that Marxists and socialists were actually able to put their ideas . . . . Continue Reading »

In confronting the race question in America today, we are faced with a paradox. On the one hand, our generation has lived through a political and cultural revolution that has no parallel. Discriminatory laws enforcing racial segregation have been declared unconstitutional and abolished, while the . . . . Continue Reading »