By Sonny Bunch November 25, 2009 Originally published in The Washington Times “You can lose people through death – and you can lose them while they’re still alive,” David Horowitz says. The conservative author and activist is no stranger to losing friends over his political views. As his autobiography “Radical Son” details, the one-time leftist […]
By Jamie Glazov November 14, 2009 My guest today is David Horowitz, the publisher and editor-in-chief of Frontpagemag.com. He is the best-selling author of many books, including an autobiography, Radical Son, and a memoir, The End of Time. He was a founder of the New Left movement of the 1960s and is now a conservative. His […]
By Richard Baehr December 20, 2009 Originally published in the American Thinker At some point in our lives, we come to understand the concept of death, and then it happens to our family members or friends. In the normal course of events, there is a progression: Grandparents die first, then our parents, and then we […]
By David Horowitz This article first appeared in The Village Voice, September 30, 1986. My life as a leftist began with a May Day Parade in 1948, when I was nine years old, and lasted for more than twenty-five years until December 1974, when a mur- der committed by my political comrades brought my radical […]
By David Horowitz January 8, 1998 FrontpageMagazine.com When a man begins his review of your life by calling you a “demented lunatic,” as Paul Berman does in his bizarre comments on my autobiography Radical Son, in the Winter issue of the socialist magazine Dissent, the expectation that he will misrepresent you in ways both small […]