Scott Adams, the creator of "Dilbert," has recently gained a bit of notoriety for claiming that there is a method behind all the D...

Rand's Atlas Shrugged is easily her most polarizing novel. It's hard to be neutral about it. You either love it or you deplore it. ...

Barely a pulse: Austrian economist Richard Ebeling describes his meeting with Ayn Rand Leonard Peikoff in his old age still finds i...

Neil Parille notes the latest ripples in the Objectivist doldrums: One-time supporter of the Ayn Rand Institute (then later of David Ke...

Rand's second major novel, although a deeply flawed book, nevertheless is a work of genius and contains some of her most powerful writin...

Neil Parille notes what is notable this month: Scott Ryan, author of Objectivism and the Corruption of Rationality   has passed away. S...

The latest edition of Serial highlights the influence of Atlas Shrugged in Bowe Bergdahl's decision to quit his post. This older articl...

Anthem is a dystopian novella written in 1937. It is unique in Rand's ouvre in a number of ways. It is largely plotless (as Rand herself...

Neil Parille rounds up some recent Objectivist news from around the interwebs:  • There are forty-nine countries where Mu...

Of all of Ayn Rand's published fiction — and, indeed, of nearly all her writing, published or otherwise — We the Living is the easiest ...

During the last year and a half, I have been preoccupied in writing a comic novel, Normal Madness , and did not have the time to post here a...

Neil Parille heads 'em out and rounds 'em up: Sean Haylock in Crisis Magazine has an interesting essay, Contra Rand ...

Diana Brickell (Hsieh) has announced her intention "to withdraw from the very public online life that I’ve lead for so many years...

Hilarious. John Allison forked out $2m for Tara Smith to sit around playing word games like this  all day.

A whole lot of not a lot happening in Objectivism right now. Neil Parille rounds it up: 1.          Objectivist philosopher Tara Smith ...