The New Criterion

Roger Kimball's introduction to our symposium on museums, held Friday, October 21 at the French Consulate in New York.

Associate editor Eric C. Simpson and music critic Jay Nordlinger discuss their picks for the first half of the 2016–17 New York musical season. Intro/extro: Variations on "The Last Rose of Summer" by H. W. Ernst, performed by Eric C. Simpson. Image by Nils Olander via Creative Commons

The current and past Hilton Kramer fellows discuss The New Criterion’s Hilton Kramer Fellowship with Executive Editor James Panero.

Roger Kimball, James Panero, and the Editors discuss highlights from the September 2016 issue by The New Criterion

Executive editor James Panero and outgoing Hilton Kramer Fellow Benjamin Riley discuss the new “newcriterion.com”

Roger Kimball, James Panero, and Dominic Green on the renovated Yale Center for British Art; aired originally on WNPR.

Eric C. Simpson plays the Largo from Bach's Sonata No. 3 in C Major for Solo Violin.

For The New Criterion, James Panero talks to Dr. Anthony Daniels, aka Theodore Dalrymple, the frequent and acclaimed (and frequently acclaimed) essayist for the magazine. Dr. Daniels is the author of new book of essays, "Good and Evil in the Garden of Art: Discrimination as the Guarantor of Civilization," published by Criterion Books.

Assistant editor Eric C. Simpson and music critic Jay Nordlinger discuss their picks for the second half of the 2015–16 New York musical season. Music: Fuga from J. S. Bach's Sonata in C major for solo violin, performed by Eric C. Simpson. Image by Nils Olander via Creative Commons

For The New Criterion, James Panero talks to Steven W. Semes, Director of the Graduate Program in Historic Preservation at the Notre Dame School of Architecture, and the author of "The Future of the Past: A Conservation Ethic for Architecture, Urbanism and Historic Preservation." Semes's essay on an "architecture of place" will appear in the December 2015 issue of The New Criterion.

Assistant editor Eric C. Simpson and music critic Jay Nordlinger discuss their picks for the first half of the 2015–16 New York musical season. Intro/outro: Fuga from J. S. Bach's Sonata in G minor for solo violin, performed by Eric C. Simpson. Image by Nils Olander via Creative Commons

PAPERS BY: Peter Berkowitz (The Hoover Institute), Andrew McCarthy (The Foundation for the Defense of Democracy), Kenneth Minogue (UK), Jeremy Black (UK), Daniel Johnson, and John O'Sullivan OTHER PARTICIPANTS: Roger Kimball, Brian Anderson (The City Journal), Judge Robert H. Bork, Gerald Frost (UK), George Nash, James Piereson (The William E. Simon Foundation), Herbert London (The Hudson Institute), Michael Gleba (The Scaife Foundation) FIRST BROADCAST: 09/28/07

PAPERS BY: Peter Berkowitz (The Hoover Institute), Andrew McCarthy (The Foundation for the Defense of Democracy), Kenneth Minogue (UK), Jeremy Black (UK), Daniel Johnson, and John O'Sullivan OTHER PARTICIPANTS: Roger Kimball, Brian Anderson (The City Journal), Judge Robert H. Bork, Gerald Frost (UK), George Nash, James Piereson (The William E. Simon Foundation), Herbert London (The Hudson Institute), Michael Gleba (The Scaife Foundation) FIRST BROADCAST: 09/28/07

John O’Sullivan presents his new book “The President, the Pope, and the Prime Minister.” On the eve of The New Criterion and Social Affairs Unit (London) Conference. FIRST BROADCAST: 09/27/07

FIRST BROADCAST: 10/18/07 PARTICIPANTS: David Yezzi, Roger Kimball, Anthony Daniels, Eric Ormsby, David Pryce-Jones, Kenneth Minogue

Luncheon with the distinguished English historian Andrew Roberts. Mr. Roberts will be speaking about his new book: Masters and Commanders: How Roosevelt, Churchill, George Marshall and Alanbrooke Won the War in the West, 1941-1945. FIRST BROADCAST: 05/18/09

On May 5, 2014, The New Criterion and PJ Media presented the second Walter Duranty Prize for Journalistic Mendacity. The award is given to highlight egregious examples of dishonest reporting. Also awarded this year was the Rather, a new award for lifetime achievement in mendacious journalism. The Duranty Prize is named after Walter Duranty, the New York Times Moscow corresponded in the 1920s and 1930s who whitewashed Joseph Stalin’s forced starvation of the Ukrainians (the Holodomor) and many other aspects of Soviet oppression. Duranty was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1932 for his efforts. It has never been revoked. Audio copyright Ed Driscoll, www.eddriscoll.com.

Roger Kimball introduces The Kennedy Phenomenon, a conference presented by The New Criterion on Tuesday, November 19. First broadcast 11/22/13.

Roger Kimball reads Peter Collier’s paper on oft-overlooked unsavory details of the Kennedys' lives. Much of the paper is drawn from Collier’s book, coauthored with David Horowitz, The Kennedys: An American Drama. First broadcast 11/22/13.

Fred Siegel discusses his new book The Revolt against the Masses and the myriad oversights of the historian Richard Hofstadter. First broadcast 11/22/13.