Ron Rosenbaum

Ron Rosenbaum is an accomplished journalist and author. His insightful journalism and essays have been featured in prestigious publications such as Harper's, Esquire, The New Republic, Vanity Fair, The Atlantic, The New Yorker, and The New York Observer. He has contributed eight cover stories to The New York Times Magazine and writes "The Spectator" column for Slate.

Rosenbaum is the author of several influential books. His notable works include "Explaining Hitler: The Search for the Origins of His Evil," which was a national bestseller and has been translated into ten languages, "The Shakespeare Wars: Clashing Scholars, Public Fiascoes, Palace Coups," "How the End Begins: The Road to a Nuclear World War III," and "The Secret Parts of Fortune," a collection of his nonfiction writings from various periodicals. He has also edited an anthology on anti-Semitism titled "Those Who Forget the Past."

In addition to his writing, Rosenbaum provides engaging commentary on top political and social stories, offering deep dives into complex issues. He currently teaches a course on literary journalism at the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. His work has been praised by peers such as the Pulitzer Prize-winning writer and historian Thomas Powers, and essayist Phillip Lopate, who commended Rosenbaum for combining investigative reporting skills with literary stylistics.