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Joseph Sobran
Michael Joseph "Joe" Sobran, Jr. (February 23, 1946 – September 30, 2010) was an American journalist and writer, formerly with ''National Review'' magazine and a syndicated columnist. Pundit and three-time presidential candidate Pat Buchanan called Sobran "perhaps the finest columnist of our generation".
==Life and career==
Sobran was born in Ypsilanti, Michigan. He graduated from Eastern Michigan University in his native Ypsilanti and received a Bachelor of Arts in English. He studied for a graduate degree in English, with a concentration on Shakespearean studies, following his graduation. In the late 1960s, Sobran lectured on Shakespeare and English on a fellowship with the university.
In 1972, Sobran began working at ''National Review''. During the 1970s, he frequently used the byline M. J. Sobran. He stayed 21 years, 18 as senior editor, before being removed from the publication amidst controversial charges of anti-semitism. Aside from his work at ''National Review,'' Sobran spent 21 years as a commentator on the CBS Radio ''Spectrum'' program series and was a syndicated columnist, first with the ''Los Angeles Times'', and later with the Universal Press Syndicate. In 2007, he discontinued circulation of his newsletter by mail.
From 1988 to 2007, Sobran wrote a column for the Roman Catholic newsweekly ''The Wanderer'' entitled ''Washington Watch''. He had a monthly column that appears in ''Catholic Family News.'' He wrote the "Bare Bodkin" column for the paleoconservative ''Chronicles'' magazine. Additionally, his essays have appeared in ''The Human Life Review'', ''Celebrate Life!'', and ''The Free Market''. Sobran was a media fellow of the Ludwig von Mises Institute.〔See, e.g., (May 1990 issue ) of ''The Free Market'' and (Mises.org blog comment ).〕
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