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Thinking About the Holodomor: Part II

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Monument to the Victims of the Holodomor, with the statue "Bitter Memory of Childhood" in foreground, Kiev, Ukraine (DmyTo/Shutterstock.com).
Journalists who wouldn’t cover up Soviet-caused famine in Ukraine were denounced in print by colleagues like Walter Duranty of the New York Times.

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Thinking About the Holodomor: Part I

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Monument to the Victims of the Holodomor, with the statue "Bitter Memory of Childhood" in foreground, Kiev, Ukraine (DmyTo/Shutterstock.com).
Anne Applebaum continues the work of Robert Conquest, whose “Harvest of Sorrow” first set the record straight about the Soviet-caused famine in Ukraine.

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Friday Roundup, November 9th

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Outsourcing with Dodd-Frank: Not that we're opposed to outsourcing, but the irony is rich. Obama's second term and the Courts: Adam Freedman in CJ. Life in Blocs: Louis Menand reviews Anne Applebaum's latest historical trip into totalitarianism. Evan Tsen Lee: "The Trouble with City of Boerne." Federalist Society posts 2 new Practice Group podcasts: 1) A conversation with the Becket Fund's General Counsel Kyle Duncan on litigation against the HHS Contraceptive Mandate; 2) Richard Epstein on "Patent Rights: A Spark or Hindrance for the Economy." Tim Lynch chronicles the results achieved by the drug legalization movement on Tuesday.

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