Ramesh Ponnuru
Ramesh Ponnuru is a senior editor for National Review, where he has covered national politics for 18 years, and a visiting fellow at the American Enterprise Institute.
Ponnuru is the author of a book about the sanctity of life in American politics and a monograph about Japanese industrial policy. He has published articles in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal and Financial Times. He received a history degree from Princeton University.
I woke to good news for journalists: Former Representative (I omitted the "disgraced" which almost always appears... READ MORE
Republican politicians and activists can barely contain their glee at the simultaneous eruption of three major... READ MORE
What the IRS scandal says about Obama's vision of government. READ MORE
Kermit Gosnell is a serial killer. He was found guilty today of the first-degree murder of three infants and the... READ MORE
It didn’t get a lot of attention. It happened the same day as hearings on the Benghazi attacks and the announcement of a... READ MORE
What won the race for Sanford is what all of us thought would lose it for him. READ MORE
Rude, entitled, arrogant and off- putting: That’s how the conventionally wise in Washington are characterizing Ted Cruz,... READ MORE
George W. Bush, who united almost all Republicans during most of his time in national politics, now divides them. Most... READ MORE
“Amnesty” is the swear word many conservatives apply to the new bipartisan immigration bill. The same invective was used... READ MORE
President Barack Obama’s second term has so far been a story of high liberal hopes and scant liberal achievements. READ MORE
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