
Aubrey Gulick
Digital Editor at The American Spectator
Freelance journalist with bylines at the American Spectator, the Federalist, and Crisis Magazine; devout Catholic (glad trad); and hobby organist (Bach is best)
Articles
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1 week ago |
spectator.org | Aubrey Harris |Aubrey Gulick
You might think that, after so many years of toxic feminism coming from the progressive Left, conservatives would have decided to coalesce around some consistent form of response. You’d be wrong.
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1 week ago |
spectator.org | Aubrey Harris |Aubrey Gulick
It should have been obvious when college students started using ChatGPT to cheat on academic papers that the bots were coming for our bylines — and yet, I think, journalists thought they might be spared. After all, any bot could mimic a badly written college essay, but what journalists do? That requires finesse, skill, and critical thought. At the same time, readers are about to be inundated with bot-generated content. Most of it will be a drag to read — but so is much of modern writing.
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2 weeks ago |
spectator.org | Aubrey Harris |Aubrey Gulick
France doesn’t tend to get a lot of things right in the modern age. Sure, once upon a time, France was the kind of country that could build majestic cathedrals, compose sublime music, and paint enchanting art that we can’t quite emulate today — but that was once upon a time. Today, it’s a country crumbling under persistent unrest, attempting to stifle the very voices that might just have answers.
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3 weeks ago |
spectator.org | Aubrey Harris |Aubrey Gulick
Every year, it seems, there’s a crop of articles published sometime in May and June bemoaning the lack of jobs available for recent college graduates. They blame the pandemic, the economy, or politics, and assure us that these poor students — who have just finished shelling out hundreds of thousands of dollars and are now shouldering massive amounts of debt — are out of luck. This year is no different, except this time the scapegoat is artificial intelligence.
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4 weeks ago |
spectator.org | Aubrey Harris |Aubrey Gulick
We are just days away from Pride Month — a fact some of us might have forgotten about in the high that comes from being in the cultural ascendency. Unfortunately, America’s school children haven’t had that luxury. In a recent op-ed for the Wall Street Journal, Daniel Buck noted that middle America — Midwestern, middle-income, neither incredibly Republican nor Democrat — is infested with progressive-inspired teaching methods when it comes to public education.
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