News Source: The Guardian
| 2 months ago
Kristol began as a Trotskyist and towards the end of his life called himself simply a conservative. His son William, as an editor of the Weekly Standard, columnist for the New York Times and architect of the Project for a New American Century, became...
News Source: Denver Post
| 2 months ago
Irving Kristol, a forceful essayist, editor and university professor who became the leading architect of neoconservatism, which he called a political and intellectual movement for disaffected ex-liberals like himself who had been "mugged by reality,"...
News Source: Times Online
| 2 months ago
Kristol started his political life as a Trotskyite but drifted to the right as he grew angered by the left’s softness on communism and the rise of the counterculture and the anti-Vietnam war movement. Although The Public Interest, the magazine he...
News Source: The Nation
| 2 months ago
I've always wanted to write a headline like that even though the reality is in this case one had nothing to do with the other (at least nothing that I'm aware of). Let me start by saying when Irving Kristol died this weekend, I went digging into the...
News Source: Disinfo.com
| 2 months ago
Irving Kristol, the political writer and publisher known as the godfather of neo-conservatism whose youthful radicalism evolved into an emphatic rejection of communism and the counterculture, died Friday...A Trotskyist in the 1930s, Kristol would...
News Source: Androscoggin News
| 2 months ago
Perhaps the greatest gift of the gifted Irving Kristol, who died yesterday at 89, was prescience...Prescience, a more useful gift, is seeing the direction in which the future is headed. In his early years, Kristol saw that the Marxism which...