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Answer:
Explanation:
Mona Charen
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Mona Charen
Mona Charen by Gage Skidmore.jpg
Charen in February 2018
Born Mona Elaine Charen[1][2]
February 25, 1957 (age 64)
New York City, New York, U.S.
Education B.A. Barnard College
J.D. George Washington University Law School
Occupation Columnist, writer, political commentator, journalist
Spouse(s) Robert P. Parker
Children 3
Mona Charen Parker (/ˈʃɛərən/; born February 25, 1957)[3] is a columnist, journalist, political commentator, and writer in the United States. She has written three books: Useful Idiots: How Liberals Got it Wrong in the Cold War and Still Blame America First (2003), Do-Gooders: How Liberals Hurt Those They Claim to Help (and the Rest of Us) (2005), both New York Times bestsellers,[4][5] and Sex Matters: How Modern Feminism Lost Touch with Science, Love, and Common Sense (2018). She was also a weekly panelist on CNN's Capital Gang until it was canceled. A political conservative,[6] she often writes about foreign policy, terrorism, politics, poverty, family structure, public morality, and culture. She is also known for her generally pro-Israel views.[7]
Contents
1 Early life and education
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Bibliography
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Early life and education
Charen was born in New York City and raised in Livingston, New Jersey, where she went to school with fellow journalist Ruth Marcus, starting "in fourth grade."[8] She is Jewish.[9] She received her B.A. degree with honors from Barnard College in 1979 and a J.D. degree from The George Washington University Law School in 1984.
Career
Charen in Paris in 2010
Charen wrote for National Review magazine, where she was an editorial assistant starting in 1979. Later she joined the staff of First Lady Nancy Reagan as a speechwriter.[10] She then worked on President Ronald Reagan's staff, in the White House Office of Public Liaison and in the Office of Communications.
Charen served as Jack Kemp's speechwriter in his unsuccessful 1988 presidential bid. She launched her syndicated column in 1987.[11] It is syndicated by Creators Syndicate and has been featured in more than 200 papers, including the Boston Globe, Baltimore Sun, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and Washington Times.[12]