Is There Such a Thing As a Liberal Republican-Lover?

By Tamara Shayne Kagel
Published on April 12, 2012

Opinion: How Occupy will end

Published on October 31, 2011

No one knows what difference Occupy Wall Street will turn out to make.

The Monsters Are Due on Maple Streets

By Marty Kaplan
Published on February 21, 2011

The power has gone out in a typical American town. Wait -- it’s not just the electricity. The phones don’t work, either. Portable radios are dead. Cars won’t start.

Obama, in the eyes of an activist liberal

Published on February 10, 2011

Barack Obama has been fated to lead the nation in interesting times, including a free-fall recession, a natural disaster in the Gulf of Mexico, a bitter and ongoing battle over healthcare reform, and the sea-changes that are only now welling up in the Middle East.

Religious Right, Left Find Political Guide in Bible

By David Klinghoffer
Published on July 13, 2006

The fast-emerging religious left contrasts sharply on many issues -- from homosexual marriage to socialized medicine -- with its longer-established competitor, the religious right. Yet these two Bible-citing political movements equally have woken up to the realization that there is something intrinsically American about using the Bible as a guide to practical politics. That's good news and a blow to secularist orthodoxy.

My Work Is Not to Blame for Jew-Haters

By Bernard Goldberg
Published on August 4, 2005

Usually I only respond to fair and thoughtful criticism, but I'll make an exception in this case, because people I respect tell me that Rob Eshman, the editor-in-chief of this publication, is both a smart and decent guy.

Recently, he wrote a column on July 29 about my new book -- "100 People Who Are Screwing Up America (and Al Franken is '37)," and this is how the column began: "Jewish Americans are only 2 percent of the nation's population, but they are 25 percent of its problem."

Of course, he doesn't believe that. The point was that I supposedly believe that. Why? It seems that Eshman actually counted up all the Jewish people on the list, came up with 25, and, well, you do the math.

Good thing my name is Goldberg and not something WASPy or the column might have begun, "This is a book written by a Jew-hating bigot."

Analysis - Leftists Try to ‘Take Back God’ in 2008

By Sue Fishkoff
Published on July 28, 2005

The 2008 election may be more than three years away, but one group is hoping to press the Democratic Party to infuse spirituality into its platform for that campaign.

Goldberg’s List

By Rob Eshman
Published on July 28, 2005

Jewish Americans are only 2 percent of the nation's population, but they are 25 percent of its problem. That's according to Bernard Goldberg, whose new, bestselling nonfiction book is called, "100 People Who Are Screwing Up America (and Al Franken is No. 37)."

Why the Left-Wing Hand-Wringing?

By Judy Gruen
Published on November 18, 2004

I should have known better than to forward an e-mail recommending a boycott of French products for France's anti-Israel stance and willingness to tend to Yasser Arafat on his deathbed.

God, Gays and Guns: The U.S. Fault Line

By Robert B. Reich
Published on November 11, 2004

About the same portion of Americans describe themselves as being liberal (19 percent) as believe that the world will come to an end in their lifetimes (17 percent).