From the winter 2021 Issue
What Kind of Realism Toward China?
The U.S. is still in a position to contain China’s challenge, but time runs short.
The Claremont Review of Books is the proof that conservatism is a living and civilising force in American intellectual life, and a powerful challenge to the dominance of the academic left.
Featured Book Reviews from Latest Issue
Do-Gooder in Chief
Eleanor Roosevelt's career was a vindication of every misogynist cliché about women in politics.
Act Naturally
Pierre Manent's latest book attempts to reestablish and revive the natural law tradition.
House Divided
Charles R. Kesler's new book brings together the classical beginnings of the study of politics with the story of our nation in thought and deed.
Right Angles
Andrew Bacevich’s conservative anthology is a progressive’s selection of the best of the American Right.
Our Podcast: The Close Read
In a new podcast series, Dr. Spencer Klavan sits down with authors from the Claremont Review of Books to discuss the ideas driving conservative intellectual life.
Editor's Picks
From the Archive
2020 Foresight
The Trump Administration needs to keep its eye on the argument, if it intends to win the vote.
Thomas Sowell’s Inconvenient Truths
Hard questions about discrimination, diversity, and civil rights.
A Giving of Accounts
A review of Crisis of the Strauss Divided, by Harry V. Jaffa
From the Web
American Greatness
Who the Hell Do They Think They Are?
First Things
Is China a Model of the Common Good?
The New Criterion
