senior fellow, National Review Institute & editor-at-large, National Review
Kathryn Jean Lopez is a senior fellow at the National Review Institute and editor-at-large at National Review. She focuses on themes of culture and society, with a particular interest in religion, health, and wellness, exploring topics such as Christianity, Judaism, civil rights, and gender issues. Kathryn's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The New York Times, Fayette Tribune, and National Catholic Register.
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Kathryn Jean Lopez's coverage is heavily focused on culture, society, faith, and lifestyle. She often includes expert commentary and opinion editorials in her articles. Therefore, she may be interested in receiving pitches related to insightful commentaries or personal stories touching on topics such as faith, family life, cultural trends with a focus on the United States.
When reaching out to Kathryn for potential collaboration or pitching ideas relevant to her coverage area; it would be beneficial to consider providing content that aligns with the themes of culture & society and lifestyle while also offering credible expert insights or thought-provoking opinions.
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There’s a world in front of you to make better.
By: Kathryn Jean Lopez
John J. Miller has a piece today in the Wall Street Journal ‘s Free Expression section about The Path to 9/11 miniseries that aired once on ABC and then disappeared.
The prosecution was “harsh.” Kevin Reddington, Lindsay Clancy's lawyer, on the other hand, “was entertaining, which was good, because we needed some of that.”
Last year on September 10, I was working in my mess of an office (I pretend it brings me closer to our beloved founder ) in Midtown Manhattan.
By: Kathryn Jean Lopez
Britain cannot make up its mind. It’s either suicidal or it’s not.
By: Kathryn Jean Lopez
It's one of those strange days today. As you well know, it's been 25 years since the September 11 attacks on the United States.
By: Kathryn Jean Lopez
Thanks be to God. The last thing we need is more murder.
A book celebrating American stories.
But we should insist the trope remain a rallying cry — because an attack on a Jew for being a Jew is an attack not only religious freedom but humanity
A beaming smile comes from a man on a thin mattress on the floor. He looks malnourished. And I know he’s dying because he’s at a Missionaries of Charity Home
