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Victor Davis Hanson

Victor Davis Hanson

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Victor Davis Hanson is a distinguished fellow of the Center for American Greatness. He is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, and the author of “The Second World Wars: How the First Global Conflict Was Fought and Won,” from Basic Books. You can reach him by e-mailing authorvdh@gmail.com.

Articles by Victor Davis Hanson

Illustration on the battle of Stalingrad by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

Stalingrad victory of Soviets over Germans 75 years later

Seventy-five years ago this month, the Soviet Red Army surrounded -- and would soon destroy -- a huge invading German army at Stalingrad on the Volga River. Nearly 300,000 of Germany's best soldiers would never return home. The epic 1942-43 battle for the city saw the complete annihilation of the attacking German 6th Army. It marked the turning point of World War II.

November 8, 2017
Illustration on players in the NFL taking a knee for the National Anthem by M. Ryder/Tribune Content Agency

NFL protests hurt the fans and the funding

The National Football League is a glass house that was cracking well before Donald Trump's criticism of players who refuse to stand during the national anthem.

October 4, 2017
Angst of the Loser Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

Election tampering by Russia still without evidence

On her current book tour, Hillary Clinton is still blaming the Russians (among others) for her unexpected defeat in last year's presidential election. She remains sold on a conspiracy theory that Donald Trump successfully colluded with Russian President Vladimir Putin to rig the election in Mr. Trump's favor.

September 20, 2017
Visitors watch the North side from the unification observatory in Paju, South Korea, Wednesday, Sept. 13, 2017. South Korea said Wednesday it conducted its first live-fire drill for an advanced air-launched cruise missile it says will strengthen its pre-emptive strike capability against North Korea in the event of crisis. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)

South Korea and North Korea still stand off

Think of the Korean Peninsula turned upside down. Imagine if there were a South Korean dictatorship that had been in power, as a client of the United States since 1953.

September 13, 2017
Illustration on government agency deception by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

The media and government both lie

U.S. intelligence agencies said Russia was responsible for hacking Democratic National Committee (DNC) email accounts, leading to the publication of about 20,000 stolen emails on WikiLeaks.

September 6, 2017
Illustration on the self-destructiveness of the left by Alexandwer Hunter/The Washington Times

When the mob attacks innocent words

"The Bard," William Shakespeare, had a healthy distrust of the sort of mob hysteria typified by our current epidemic of statue-busting and name-changing.

August 30, 2017
Illustration on the American melting pot by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

2016 election strengthened American identity

The startling 2016 presidential election weakened the notion of tribal identity rather than a shared American identity. And it may have begun a return to the old idea of unhyphenated Americans.

August 2, 2017
Illustration of Vladimir Putin by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Russian disinformation has fooled America

About a year ago, Donald Trump Jr. met with a mysterious Russian lawyer, Natalia Veselnitskaya. Mr. Trump Jr. was purportedly eager to receive information that could damage Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign.

July 19, 2017
Closer to the Korean Showdown Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

North Korean nuclear weapons closer to reality

When North Korea eventually builds a missile capable of reaching the U.S. mainland, it will double down on its well-known shakedown of feigning indifference to American deterrence while promising to take out Los Angeles, San Francisco or Seattle unless massive aid is delivered to Pyongyang.

July 12, 2017
Illustration on the unwise course of Democrats in their attacks on President Trump by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Liberal plots to remove Trump are backfiring

The progressive strategy of investigating President Trump nonstop for Russian collusion or obstruction of justice or witness tampering so far has produced no substantial evidence of wrongdoing.

June 28, 2017
President Donald Trump speaks during a rally, Wednesday, June 21, 2017, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)

Donald Trump entrusted his generals with national security

Donald Trump earned respect from the Washington establishment for appointing three of the nation's most accomplished generals to direct his national security policy: James Mattis (secretary of defense), H.R. McMaster (national security adviser) and John Kelly (secretary of homeland security).

June 21, 2017
Illustration on political divisiveness and its effect on the nation by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

America now the world’s oldest democracy

The United States is currently the world's oldest democracy. But America is no more immune from collapse than were some of history's most stable and impressive consensual governments.

June 14, 2017