Rich Lowry is an Editor at National Review. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, culture and society, and international affairs, with a particular focus on current affairs and public policy. Rich's insights and analyses have been featured in numerous publications, including The New York Times and POLITICO.
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Rich Lowry's articles predominantly focus on opinion editorials, with a significant emphasis on government and politics, as well as culture and society. His coverage also includes expert commentary and legal policy regulation within these themes.
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By: Rich Lowry
Churchill said that “Wars are not won by evacuations,” and sometimes, he might have added, they are simply embarrassing. The U.S. hastily flew its B-1 bombers out of RAF Fairford in the U.K. for fear of a potential Iranian drone attack, the latest in a series of successful Iranian operations to crimp U.S. bases, this time more than 2,000 miles away.
Much of Ilhan Omar’s family story is a black box, but we are presumably about to learn more about it.
President Trump cut the public out of the decision to go to war. P eople will make sacrifices in wartime when necessary.
He Didn’t Ask
Rich Lowry argues France's riots, which began over underfunded schools, have broadened into a left-wing challenge to French identity and the political center.
Kennedy didn’t defend his faith as a way of distracting from his own extremism and that of people around him.
Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic Senate candidate in Michigan , thinks he's another John F. Kennedy — not in terms of charm or wit, but as a fellow victim of religious bigotry.
Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic Senate candidate in Michigan, thinks he's another JFK, not in terms of charm or wit, but as a fellow victim of religious bigotry.
Rich Lowry argues Abdul El-Sayed's comparisons to JFK obscure questions about his family ties and past associations with Islamist groups.
In Alaska, the incumbent senator's seat is being threatened by an unwelcome doppelgänger.
