I’m a lifelong resident of New Jersey, so it only seemed natural to stick with the Garden State and attend Rutgers. I write for the school newspaper, The Daily Targum, as a columnist, and served as a fellow with the Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America (CAMERA), which provided me an opportunity to write about the Arab-Israel conflict. I currently intern with National Review magazine, and I plan on attending graduate school. Hopefully, in twenty years, you will see me being interviewed on the History Channel about something other than aliens. My favorite novel is The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, and my favorite movie is On the Waterfront.
Five Myths About Gay Marriage
May 10, 2012
There are compelling arguments in favor of gay marriage. But too often its proponents resort to logically flawed arguments, such as those seeking to paint all opponents as homophobes or claiming the government is violating the civil rights of couples wanting to marry.
A Mitt Romney Administration- Who’s Involved?
April 16, 2012
Many pundits are speculating about potential Republican V.P.s- but where's the fun in limiting yourself to just that slot? Let's take a look at a possible future Romney administration, including people like Greg Mankiw, Paul Clement, and James Capretta.
Etch-A-Sketch and Other Out-of-Context Nonsense
March 21, 2012
If there's one aspect of modern American politics that I can't stand, it's the constant effort to take quotes out of context- as we saw today with the controversy about Mitt Romney's campaign and an 'Etch-a-Sketch.' The whole phenomenon is just dishonest.
Sandra Fluke’s Testimony and Other Nonsense
March 14, 2012
The Republican party is not at war with women; it--and conservatives more broadly--are at war with the idea that government should force a person to directly pay for another's contraception. Sandra Fluke serves merely as a distraction of the left.
My Friend, the Domestic Terrorist
March 7, 2012
After a string of attacks on New Jersey synagogues, police began a rigorous investigation to find the perpetrators. The person they eventually discovered was behind the acts proved shocking- he happened to be a friend of mine from Rutgers.
Andrew Breitbart and NextGen Journal
March 1, 2012
Andrew Breitbart is dead at age 43. Certainly, he made mistakes in his career, and his style could be needlessly brash. On the other hand, even the most dogmatic liberal must concede the importance of his accomplishments.
