So we can stipulate that Ezra Klein is a magificent grasper of the obvious and his main source is a master at locating and debunking intellectual imbeciles in the field …
Yesterday we established that New Yorker writer Ezra Klein’s several-thousand-word observation that individual presidential speeches don’t change the world was little more than a magnificent grasp of the obvious. Today, …
If you missed the 2012 Ragan Speechwriters and Executive Communicators Conference–and some of the events surrounding the show–here’s what it felt like to be there.
In his March 19 essay in The New Yorker, writer Ezra Klein asks, “Who listens to a president?” To paraphrase a president, the answer depends on what the meaning of …
In the grand-prize winning speech of the 2012 Cicero Speechwriting Awards, a defense minister defends weapons “as an instrument of peace and stability.”
Before I boom off to Washington for the Ragan Speechwriting and Executive Communication Conference this week, I want to note that for the first time, there will be a march …
Download Whitepaper
Thank you for your interest. Please enter your email address to view the report.
We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience and analyze our traffic. By clicking "Accept", you consent to our use of cookies.