Cheer Up, for the Worst Is Yet to Come
An AEI Intern Reception with Jonah Goldberg
Tuesday, February 19, 2013 | 5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
AEI, Twelfth Floor
1150 Seventeenth Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036
1150 Seventeenth Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036
Video
About This Event
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Jonah Goldberg, AEI Fellow, bestselling author, and columnist will deliver a speech entitled, “Cheer Up, for the Worst Is Yet to Come” to an audience of interns as part of our Intern Reception Series.
Event registration is closed. We welcome you to watch the event live on this page and participate in the conversation on Twitter using #CheerUp. Full video will be posted within 24 hours.
Agenda
5:30 PM
Registration
6:00 PM
Introduction
Lori Sanders, AEI
6:15 PM
Speech:
Jonah Goldberg, AEI
7:15 PM
Closing
Karin Agness, AEI
7:30 PM
Reception
Event Contact Information
For more information, please contact Lori Sanders at lori.sanders@aei.org, 202.862.7172.
A bestselling author and columnist, Jonah Goldberg's nationally syndicated column appears regularly in scores of newspapers across the United States. He is also a columnist for the Los Angeles Times, a member of the board of contributors to USA Today, a contributor to Fox News, a contributing editor to National Review, and the founding editor of National Review Online. He was named by the Atlantic magazine as one of the top 50 political commentators in America. In 2011 he was named the Robert J. Novak Journalist of the Year at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC). He has written on politics, media, and culture for a wide variety of publications and has appeared on numerous television and radio programs. Prior to joining National Review, he was a founding producer for Think Tank with Ben Wattenberg on PBS and wrote and produced several other PBS documentaries. He is the recipient of the prestigious Lowell Thomas Award. He is the author of two New York Times bestsellers, The Tyranny of Clichés (Sentinel HC, 2012) and Liberal Fascism (Doubleday, 2008). At AEI, Mr. Goldberg writes about political and cultural issues for American.com and the Enterprise Blog.
