The Third Reich in the Ivory Tower is a historical analysis of the relationship between American universities and Nazi Germany during the 1930s. It explores how leading academic institutions, including Harvard, Princeton, and Yale, often downplayed or ignored the persecution of Jews and the rise of fascism in Germany. The book examines the motivations behind this response, including concerns about academic freedom, financial considerations, and anti-Semitic biases. It reveals how American universities maintained relationships with German institutions even as they became increasingly Nazified. The work investigates the impact of these decisions on Jewish scholars and students, as well as the broader implications for American intellectual life.
In 'All the Demons Are Here,' Jake Tapper continues the saga of Senator Charlie Marder's family, begun in 'The Devil May Dance.' The story follows Ike, an AWOL Marine working with Evel Knievel, and Lucy, a budding reporter investigating a serial killer. As their lives spiral out of control, they face danger and must make decisions that could impact their family's survival.
In 'The Liberty Amendments: Restoring the American Republic,' Mark R. Levin presents eleven specific Constitutional amendments designed to restore the core principles of the Constitution, including federalism, republicanism, and limited government. These amendments address issues such as term limits for Congress and Supreme Court justices, limits on federal spending and taxation, and reforms to the electoral process. Levin argues that these amendments, proposed through a convention of the states as described in Article Five of the Constitution, can help reclaim individual liberties and state sovereignty from an overreaching central government.
The Federalist Papers are a series of essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay under the pseudonym 'Publius.' These essays, published between October 1787 and May 1788, aimed to convince the public and political leaders to ratify the newly drafted US Constitution. The papers provide a comprehensive analysis of the proposed federal system, arguing for a stronger central government and the adoption of the Constitution over the existing Articles of Confederation. They discuss various aspects of republican government, including the separation of powers, checks and balances, and the protection of individual liberties. Despite their primary goal of influencing New York's ratification vote, The Federalist Papers have become a seminal work in American political philosophy and a key resource for understanding the original intent of the Constitution's framers.
This book is a heartfelt account of the Levin family's journey with their rescue dog, Sprite. Adopted in 2004, Sprite, a Spaniel-mixed dog, quickly bonded with the family but faced numerous health issues from the start. Over the next two years, despite his deteriorating health, Sprite's spirit and beauty continued to inspire the family until his passing in the holiday season of 2006. The book highlights the deep love that can develop between a family and their pet and the profound impact this relationship can have on their lives.
In American Marxism, Mark Levin argues that the core elements of Marxist ideology are now widespread in American society and culture, influencing schools, media, corporations, Hollywood, the Democratic Party, and the Biden presidency. Levin analyzes the psychology and tactics behind these movements, including the brainwashing of students, the anti-American purposes of Critical Race Theory and the Green New Deal, and the escalation of repression and censorship. He exposes the institutions, intellectuals, scholars, and activists leading this revolution and provides strategies on how to confront them. The book also discusses the historical inaccuracies and flaws in Marxist ideology and its adaptations in the American context.
In 'Liberty and Tyranny: A Conservative Manifesto,' Mark R. Levin provides a comprehensive analysis of the conservative movement in the 21st century. The book contrasts the principles of conservatism with those of 'statism,' which Levin defines as the longing for complete control of all human activity by a collective group, typically the federal government. Levin argues that the greatest threat to liberty is an all-powerful central government and that the Founders intended to prevent such a scenario through the Constitution. He discusses various issues such as welfare, environmentalism, immigration, and the role of government, emphasizing the importance of individual freedoms, self-reliance, and the dangers of government overreach. The book is structured around the dichotomy between 'The Conservative' and 'The Statist,' highlighting the philosophical, historical, and practical differences between these two ideologies.
On Tuesday’s Mark Levin Show, rouge federal district judges are issuing nationwide injunctions against President Trump’s voter-supported policies. These judges overstep their constitutional authority, seizing power from elected branches by imposing policy preferences disguised as legal rulings, particularly on immigration and executive actions. The one big beautiful bill passed by the House would limit judges’ ability to enforce contempt citations and would require plaintiffs to post financial bonds for injunctions. Afterward, the Trump administration’s Middle East trip was a globalist foreign policy, which involved active engagement with other nations. Interventionism is different from globalism; they do overlap but aren’t identical. Interventionism is negotiating peace between Ukraine and Russia or engaging with Iran. Also, who is the senior Trump administration official who keeps leaking to Axios and driving an intentional wedge between America and Israel? They’re undermining Trump and the purported purpose of the negotiations with Iran. NSC, DOJ, and the FBI need to open up a leak investigation. Later, Trump's actions against Harvard are patriotic and long overdue. Harvard and similar institutions promote Marxism and Islamism, discriminating against Asian students (as ruled by the Supreme Court), and historically providing cover for Nazis in the 1930s. Cutting federal and state subsidies and urging major donors to reconsider support is the way to address these issues. In addition, Gov Ron DeSantis calls in to discuss Convention of States movement. He explained that Congress’s failures, driven by politicians’ reelection incentives, require structural changes like term limits and a balanced budget requirement. DeSantis dismissed fears of a runaway convention, noting that amendments need three-fourths of states to ratify, ensuring only popular reforms pass. DeSantis also explains that cutting a deal with Iran is dangerous.
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Mark Levin Podcast 
