Matthew Continetti
Matthew Joseph Continetti (born June 24, 1981) is an American journalist and a senior fellow in Social, Cultural, and Constitutional Studies at the American Enterprise Institute.[1]
Matthew Continetti | |
|---|---|
| Born | Matthew Joseph Continetti June 24, 1981 Alexandria, Virginia, U.S. |
| Education | Columbia University |
| Occupation(s) | Journalist, newspaper editor |
| Spouse | Anne Elizabeth Kristol (m. 2012) |
| Relatives | William Kristol (father-in-law) |
Life and career
Continetti was born in Alexandria, Virginia.[2] He is the son of Cathy (née Finn) and Joseph F. Continetti.[3] Continetti graduated from Columbia University in 2003.[4] While in college he wrote for the Columbia Spectator, the Intercollegiate Studies Institute's magazine, CAMPUS, and the Columbia Political Review.[4][5] In summer 2002, he did a Collegiate Network internship at National Review, where he worked as a research assistant for Rich Lowry.[4][6] He joined The Weekly Standard as an editorial assistant, and later became associate editor.[4] He is now a contributing editor to National Review.[7]
His articles and reviews have also appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, National Review, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, and The Financial Times.[8] He has also been an on-camera contributor to Bloggingheads.tv[9] and has criticized Glenn Beck as "nonsense."[10] He has argued the American media turned on Sarah Palin during the 2008 campaign because they had blind allegiance to Barack Obama.[11] He has criticized American academia as uniformly left-wing.[12]
From October 2015 to May 2016, the Washington Free Beacon, under Continetti's stewardship, hired Fusion GPS to conduct opposition research on "multiple candidates" during the 2016 presidential election, including Donald Trump. The Free Beacon stopped funding his research when Trump was selected as the Republican Party nominee.[13]
Personal life
Continetti lives in Arlington, Virginia.[8] He is married to Anne Elizabeth Kristol, the daughter of William Kristol, Vice President Dan Quayle's Chief of Staff.[3] Continetti converted to Judaism in 2011, prior to his marriage to Kristol.[7]
Bibliography
- The K Street Gang: The Rise and Fall of the Republican Machine, Doubleday (2006)
- The Persecution of Sarah Palin: How the Elite Media Tried to Bring Down a Rising Star, Sentinel (2009)
- The Right: The Hundred-Year War for American Conservatism, Basic Books (2022)
References
- ^ "AEI announces new scholars in its Social, Cultural, and Constitutional Studies research division". aei.org. August 21, 2019. Retrieved April 27, 2022.
- ^ Q-and-a.org
- ^ a b "Anne Kristol and Matthew Continetti". The New York Times. 2012-02-19.
- ^ a b c d Matthew Continetti | National Review
- ^ "Articles". COLUMBIA POLITICAL REVIEW. Retrieved 2022-07-02.
- ^ Richard Lowry, Legacy: Paying the Price for the Clinton Years, Regnery Publishing, 2004, p. 343 Google Books
- ^ a b Matthew Continetti on Twitter, April 13, 2016. "Fact-check: I converted to Judaism in 2011."
- ^ a b Weekly Standard biography
- ^ Bloggingheads webpage
- ^ John Nichols, The "S" Word: A Short History of an American Tradition...Socialism, Verso Books, 2011 Google Books
- ^ Michael Graham, That's No Angry Mob, That's My Mom: Team Obama's Assault on Tea-Party, Talk-Radio Americans, Regnery Publishing, 2010, p. 166 Google Books
- ^ Bruce E. Johansen, Silenced!: Academic freedom, scientific inquiry, and the First Amendment under siege in America, Greenwood Publishing Group, 2007, p. 129 Google Books
- ^ Vogel, Kenneth P.; Haberman, Maggie (2017-10-27). "Conservative Website First Funded Anti-Trump Research by Firm That Later Produced Dossier". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2017-10-28.
External links
- Matthew Continetti at IMDb
- Appearances on C-SPAN
- The Weekly Standard | Matthew Continetti (articles from The Weekly Standard, now kept by Washington Examiner)
- Matthew Continetti | National Review (bio & articles from National Review)
- Matthew Continetti (@continetti) · Twitter