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 New York Republican is entitled to be presumed innocent until proven guilty in court. But different standards apply to the privilege of holding public office.
Dec. 5, 2023
A new book argues that Democrats’ extreme framing of issues such as race, immigration and climate change turns off more voters than it attracts.
Nov. 28, 2023
The U.S. is full of people getting furious on behalf of other people. But maybe, if only for a day, we can concentrate on better things.
Nov. 21, 2023
The president’s salvation won’t come from pro-Biden fans but by shoring up and adding to the legion of anti-Trump voters.
Nov. 14, 2023
Since Hamas’ attack on Israel, anti-Jewish hate has exploded on Chinese-owned TikTok. But it’s not just on social media — the Chinese state has encouraged antisemitism for years.
Nov. 7, 2023
Institutions, and the editors who run them, are supposed to be circuit-breakers that prevent the electricity of mob passion or groupthink from overwhelming the system.
Oct. 31, 2023
Will the House GOP learn from the last week? Speakers are supposed to be traffic cops, not ideological firebrands.
Oct. 23, 2023
Both Republicans and Democrats should be backing both nations. They’re flawed but decent democracies whose enemies seek to erase them from the map.
Oct. 16, 2023
There’s something deeply troubling about the discussion over Israel’s failure to prevent the attacks. It assumes the terrorists have no agency in choosing not to engage in barbarity.
Oct. 9, 2023
Labeling Matt Gaetz and the rest of the dysfunctional House rebels is difficult. Given their radical bent and ideological inconstancy, you can’t call them conservatives.
Oct. 2, 2023