Debunking 1619: An Interview with Phillip W. Magness
Researcher Phillip W. Magness explains the falsehoods behind The New York Times’ 1619 Project.
National
1619: One Speaker, Six Co-Hosts, One Terrible Speech, and Nine Migraines
The Review reacts to the author of the 1619 Project’s visit to the College on the Hill on April 15.
Adventures in Journalism at CPAC
Matthew O. Skrod reflects on The Dartmouth Review’s visit to CPAC.
The Future of Campus Conservatism: An Interview with Arthur Milikh
The Review speaks to Arthur Milikh about how young conservatives should respond to a world full of increasingly leftist institutions.
Debunking the Climate Myth: An Interview with Marc Morano
Marc Morano, founder and executive director of ClimateDepot.com explains how the Left has used the ‘climate crisis’ as a Trojan horse for big government.
Trump’s Speech at CPAC: A Reaction
Matthew O. Skrod reacts to Donald Trump’s speech at CPAC.
The Review at CPAC: A Dispatch From the Heart of the Conservative Movement
Matthew O. Skrod reports on Day 3 of CPAC.
On Lia Thomas and Conservative Priorities
Digital Editor Lintaro Donovan explains why Ivy League swimmers are not a constituency worth defending from gender theory.
Searching for The David Network
The Review, along with other Ivy League students, attended the March for Life at the invitation of the David Network—a low-profile organization with zero internet presence but significant connections. In this article, Website Manager Ian Kim investigates the organization and explains its success in energizing right-wing youth at the nation’s top universities.
The Right to Bear Arms: A Review
This divergence between the right to possess and carry around a weapon as expressed in the Constitution and its recognition (or lack thereof) by individual states serves as the topic of The Right to Bear Arms: A Constitutional Right of People or a Privilege of the Working Class?, the newest analysis of Second Amendment history by noted appellate lawyer and scholar Stephen Halbrook.