Frum is the Reader's Digest resident fellow at the American Enterprise
Institute and writes a daily column for National Review Online. He
contributes frequently to the editorial pages of The New York Times and
The Wall Street Journal, as well as to Great Britain's Daily Telegraph
and Canada's National Post. He appears regularly on CNN, Fox News, and
the BBC.

In 2001-2002, David Frum served as a special assistant to President
George W. Bush. About that service, the New Yorker magazine wrote: "A
not completely crazy can be made that the most influential thinker in
the foreign-policy apparatus of the Administration of George W. Bush
during its first two years was ... a forty-two-year-old Canadian named
David Frum."

Frum's first book, Dead Right (1994), was described by William F. Buckley as "the most refreshing ideological experience in a
generation," and by Frank Rich of the New York Times as "the smartest
book written from the inside about the American conservative movement."
In 1996, The Wall Street Journal acclaimed him as "one of the leading
political commentators of his generation." In 2001, Judge Richard
Posner's study of public intellectuals listed Frum as one of the 100
most influential minds in the United States.

David Frum was born in Toronto, Canada in 1960. He received a
simultaneous BA and MA in history from Yale in 1982. He was appointed a
visiting lecturer in history at Yale in 1986; in 1987, he graduated cum
laude from the Harvard Law School, where he served as president of the
Federalist Society.

Frum lives in Washington, D.C., with his wife, journalist and novelist
Danielle Crittenden Frum, and their three children.