“Science has everything to say about what is possible. Science has nothing to say about what is permissible.”
—Charles Krauthammer
About Charles Krauthammer:
Charles Krauthammer was a towering figure in American political commentary, renowned for his incisive analysis, eloquent writing, and distinctive voice. A Harvard-trained psychiatrist, Krauthammer turned to journalism in the 1980s, becoming a columnist for The Washington Post and a frequent television commentator. His columns, syndicated in over 400 newspapers, offered penetrating insights into politics, foreign policy, and culture, earning him a Pulitzer Prize in 1987. Krauthammer’s television appearances, particularly on Fox News, showcased his wit, erudition, and ability to distill complex issues into clear, compelling arguments. His bestselling books, including “Things That Matter” and “The Point of It All,” further solidified his reputation as a preeminent political thinker. Respected across ideological lines for his intellect and integrity, Krauthammer’s work continues to shape political discourse, inspiring generations of commentators, policymakers, and engaged citizens. His legacy as a masterful communicator and thoughtful analyst endures, a testament to the power of ideas and the written word.
