Rush Limbaugh was a prominent figure in American media, known for his work as a radio personality, author, and television show host. He gained national recognition for his conservative political commentary, which was featured on his nationally-syndicated talk show, The Rush Limbaugh Show. The show was broadcast on Premiere Radio Networks and reached a global audience.
Limbaugh is credited with reviving AM radio in the United States and is considered to have been a significant figure in the Republican Party's Congressional victories in 1994. During the Clinton presidency, he was referred to as "The Leader of the Opposition" by National Review magazine. In 1992, shortly after Bill Clinton's election, Ronald Reagan, a prominent Republican and former President of the United States, wrote a letter to Limbaugh thanking him for his efforts to promote conservative principles.
In addition to his work in radio, Limbaugh was also a bestselling author. His books, including "The Way Things Ought To Be," "See, I Told You So," and the "Adventures of Rush Revere" series, were all New York Times bestsellers. He was known for his distinctive style and his ability to connect with his audience, making him one of the most influential figures in conservative media.