David Frum

On immigration, liberal and conservative elites are united—and wrong.

When the Bush administration decided to go to war in 2003, David Frum found himself at the center of a daunting messaging effort. In Newsweek, he looks back on Bush's 'axis of evil' speech and more.

After 100 years, why are we still so confused by Woodrow Wilson?

A Presidents' Day toast to three commanders in chief whose time ran out too soon.

It's in the Midwest. It's called Illinois.

The next president could come out of nowhere.

The fiscal-cliff compromise doesn't solve any of our real problems.

The perils of legalizing pot.

The GOP has ideas. If only they could rise above the political din.

How will the president handle the crises around the corner?

In his standoff with the GOP, the president's packing heat.

The blame game misses a bigger truth: Republicans have become isolated from modern America. By David Frum.

How Romney would screw the ordinary rich.

The recession is over. But not for you.

They're the worst drivers—and we're too scared to tell them so. If we don't push back, they'll steal our benefits and bankrupt the country.

Romney's religion just might be his greatest asset.

The latest volume of Robert Caro's biography charts LBJ's transformation into a leader who wielded ruthless power. By David Frum.

GOP moderates are on the verge of extinction—why Mitt isn't his father.

Huckabee's about to take the mike. Can he push Limbaugh off the talk-radio throne?

She rose fast, flamed out—then got mad. David Frum on HBO's 'Game Change'—and how Sarah Palin stirred a revolt against Obama's America.

David Frum strikes back at Andrew Sullivan's defense of Barack Obama.

David Frum's notebook on what the elections in South Carolina may hold for the GOP candidates.

Obama needs moderate Republicans in his political coalition, but he's losing them.

Neoconservatism: can there be a label more reviled? Condemned abroad, blamed for Iraq and Katrina, neoconservatism would seem dead and buried.But not only will neoconservatism return, it remains the best hope for balanced two-party democracy in the United States.The American right that has emerged since 2008, of Sarah Palin and Rush Limbaugh, is a movement of cultural protest.

The party of Buckley and Reagan is now bereft and dominated by the politics of Limbaugh. A conservative's lament.

There's no need to abandon basic Republican principles. Instead, just cool the scorched-earth rhetoric and focus on reclaiming the educated middle class.

Both candidates ran against him. But on a few issues they'd do well to follow W.