Peggy Noonan, born on July 7, 1950 in Brooklyn, New York, is a well-known journalist, Wall Street Journal columnist, and political speechwriter. She attended Fairleigh Dickinson University where she honed her writing skills and graduated with a degree in journalism.
After graduating from college, Noonan began her career as a writer for CBS News. It was here that she developed a strong passion for political writing and analysis. Her talent and dedication did not go unnoticed, and she was eventually hired as a speechwriter for President Ronald Reagan.
Writing speeches for President Ronald Reagan was a dream come true for Noonan. She was able to work closely with the president and help craft some of his most iconic speeches. Her work as a speechwriter for Reagan solidified her reputation as a talented and insightful writer.
In 1985, Noonan married economist Richard Rahn. The couple had a son named Will during their five-year marriage. Despite the challenges of balancing a career and family, Noonan found support and love in her family.
Noonan is also a successful author, having published several New York Times bestselling books. One of her most popular books is "When Character Was King: A Story of Ronald Reagan," which delves into the life and leadership of the former president. She also wrote "The Case Against Hillary Clinton," which offers a critical perspective on the former First Lady and presidential candidate.
Throughout her career, Noonan has proven herself to be a skilled and influential writer. Her work as a journalist, columnist, and political speechwriter has earned her a dedicated following and widespread respect in the industry.