Greatest Hits
Topical Take
Big Bird and his Blondes
Mark is still focusing on getting up to full strength for next month's Mark Steyn Cruise, with its grand reunion of GB News sacked presenters. However, he did enjoy this week's Congressional appearance by the PBS and NPR chief executives. They looked like animatronic sisters from a factory that specialises in churning out parodic upper-middle-class woke blondes to head public bodies. But, if you had difficulty telling them apart, the NPR lady was marginally more disastrous: Rep. Brandon Gill brings up all of Katherine Maher's old tweets claiming that "America is addicted to white supremacy" and supporting looting, reparations, and BLM. This woman is the blonde version of Robin DiAngelo. pic.twitter.com/w5BRyMJlHd — Christopher F. Rufo ⚔️ ...
One Year Ago
An Act of War, One Year On
One year after a catastrophic Israeli "intelligence failure", and a grim day of Hamas atrocities...
Five Years Ago
A Sudden Glint of Gold
Part Eighteen of our serialisation of The Secret Adversary by Agatha Christie
Ten Years Ago
The Baronesses Won't Save You
We don't need inquiries; we need action...
Seasons of Steyn
Jews You Can Use
In Europe formal observances of the Holocaust grow ever more fulsome in direct proportion to the rise in anti-Semitism...
Request of the Week
X IS FOR CLINTON
Dear Mark,Can you please republish some of the funniest columns from the late 1990s when Clinton sex jokes were all the rage and you once wrote about Monica's dress in the witness protection program?Best wishes, Tom Hernandez MARK SAYS: Well, I think we reprised the Monica's dress column a few months back, but in honor of the demise of the Hillary campaign and with it the hopes of a Clinton restoration, how about my grand summation of the Administration? This is the way things seemed in the week it ended seven years ago. And don't forget, the SteynOnline Request Of The Week now appears midweek. Drop a line requesting a favorite column or even a favourite column here. An A-to-Z of the 42nd Presidencyfrom The Spectator, January 13th 2001 So ...
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