Rusher

I should also note—as long as we're channeling dead conservatives—that, had Bill ultimately endorsed Mitt Romney, National Review publisher William Rusher would have dashed back to the office to dictate his letter of resignation.

Buckley, If Not God, Returns to Yale Neal B. Freeman 2011

Though less renowned than editor William F. Buckley Jr., Rusher played his own important role as ballast among the many sharp minds and large egos when that magazine was shaping modern conservative thought.

Right From the Start 2011

Bill Rusher and Igor Birman dared to challenge the liberal establishment.

Right From the Start 2011

Having once thought Reagan should mount a populist, third-party challenge to the GOP in the 1970s, Rusher and the tea party were kindred spirits.

Right From the Start 2011

Rusher wrote a successful syndicated column for 36 years in which he exhibited his fundamental optimism about America and its purposes—even through the dark days of reckless government expansion after 2008.

Right From the Start 2011

In the early 1960s, Rusher and others built the foundation for what became Barry Goldwater's successful run for the Republican Presidential nomination in 1964.

Right From the Start 2011

Rusher, who died Saturday at age 87, was a conservative writer and the long-time publisher of National Review magazine in its heyday.

Right From the Start 2011

That the deaths of both Birman and Rusher have been so little remarked is a reminder that the liberal establishment will forgive intellectual dissenters for being wrong, but it will never forgive them for being right.

Right From the Start 2011

Two men who were right about the Cold War and the great debates of the 20th century—William Rusher and Igor Birman—recently died and deserve more notice than they've received.

Right From the Start 2011

Roughing the Rusher yahooBuzzArticleHeadline = 'Roughing the Rusher'; yahooBuzzArticleSummary = 'Article: Rush Limbaugh takes one for the team.'

Roughing the Rusher 2009