Links:

    -WIKIPEDIA: William F. Buckley Jr.
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    -REVIEW ESSAY: GOD AND MAN AT YALE AT 70: A NEW INTRODUCTION (Michael Knowles, 9/2/21, Modern Age)
    -ESSAY: Sarah Weinman on the Not-So-Unlikely Friendship Between Vladimir Nabokov and William F. Buckley, Jr.>: “What is bad for the Reds is good for me.” (Sarah Weinman, February 22, 2022, Lit Hub)
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    -ESSAY: The Clashes at ‘National Review’ Before Conservatives Took Over the Republican Party: What the magazine’s early internal fights over endorsing presidential candidates can teach us about politics vs. principle. (Joshua Tait, Sep 26, 2024, National Review)
    -ESSAY: Things Worth Remembering: William F. Buckley on ‘Pushing Old Ladies Around’: In 1988, the conservative speaker used humor to contrast America and the Soviet Union—making a point that wasn’t just funny but true. (Douglas Murray, May 5, 2024, Free Press)
    -ESSAY: A brave defender of the Christian West: William F. Buckley Jr. was the indispensable man of American conservatism in the 20th century (Hunter Baker, 4/19/24, World)
    -ESSAY: The Truth About William F. Buckley and the John Birch Society: The popular notion that the National Review founder expelled the fringe from the conservative movement is wrong. (Matthew Dallek, 3/31/23, Politico)
    -REVIEW ESSAY: Bill Buckley as Novelist: The Saga of Blackford Oakes (Richard Coulson, 02/09/10, First Principles)
    -REVIEW: of THE MEANING OF EVERYTHING: The Story of the Oxford English Dictionary By Simon Winchester (William F. Buckley Jr, NY Times Book Review)
    -ESSAY: The classroom panopticon: America’s elite has been cowardly and conformist for too long, with effects that are only too obvious (Daniel McCarthy, October 21, 2024, The Spectator)
    -REVIEW: of God and Man at Yale by William F. Buckley (sean Busick, Imaginative Conservative)
    -REVIEW: of Scoundrel by Sarah Weinman (Ilana Masad, NPR)
    -REVIEW: of Scoundrel(PETER TONGUETTE, American Conservative)
    -REVIEW: of Scoundrel(Mark Pulliam, Law & Liberty)
    -REVIEW: Of Scoundrel (Diane Kiesel, Washing Independent Review of Books)
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