Human Events: Difference between revisions
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}}</ref> Others, however, find the publication's authors to be well on the right; there were over [[200 contributors]] in the last quarter of 2009. | }}</ref> Others, however, find the publication's authors to be well on the right; there were over [[200 contributors]] in the last quarter of 2009. | ||
[[Human Events/Related Articles | [[Human Events/Related Articles#2009 call for firing editor|Those calling for Babbin's firing]] were not generally major figures in American conservatism. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist|2}} | {{reflist|2}} |
Revision as of 22:23, 20 January 2010
Human Events is an American conservative magazine, which states it holds high "the Reaganesque principles of free enterprise, limited government and, above all, a staunch, unwavering defense of American freedom". Its style, for over 60 years, has often been confrontational: "savor that rare moment in journalism when the thick fog of liberal bias is blown away to reveal... THE NAKED, BEDROCK TRUTH!"[1]
Owned by Eagle Publishing, the editor is Jed Babbin. About 30 conservatives believe that Tom Phillips, a Republican activist who acquired Human Events in the 1990s, is allowing the publication to drift to the left, and want Babbin fired.[2] Others, however, find the publication's authors to be well on the right; there were over 200 contributors in the last quarter of 2009.
Those calling for Babbin's firing were not generally major figures in American conservatism.
References
- ↑ About Human Events, Human Events
- ↑ Gregg Jackson (27 January 2009), Conservative Leaders Call for Replacement of Human Events Editor, Christian Newswire