Definition: David Brooks is a well-known American journalist, author, professor and professor emeritus at Stanford University who has written widely about politics, economics, business, society, and culture, including his books "The Big Short: How the New Money Rules the World" and "The Leftist Agenda". He is also an advocate for free speech, free markets, and a balanced political perspective. Brooks' work has been influential in shaping public opinion on issues ranging from economic inequality to global warming to social justice, and he has received numerous accolades for his contributions to American culture. David Brooks' style is often described as humorous, insightful, and irreverent, with his writing characterized by sharp wit and a deep understanding of complex political and societal issues. He is known for his ability to communicate ideas clearly and persuasively through his writing, using humor to illustrate his points and engaging readers with his stories. Brooks is also known for his advocacy for free speech, which he believes should be protected at all costs. He has criticized the government for suppressing free speech during times of crisis, such as in the case of the September 11 attacks on the United States. In addition to his writing and activism, Brooks has served as a professor at Stanford University where he taught economics, sociology, political science, philosophy, and law. He is also the author of the widely acclaimed "The Big Short" which is considered one of the most influential business books of all time.

David Brooks