Allis Radosh is an American historian and author, primarily recognized for her extensive collaborative works with her husband, Ronald Radosh, a distinguished historian and influential political commentator. Their joint scholarship delves into American political history, ideology, and cultural influences, often presenting a critical perspective on left-wing movements and foreign policy decisions, reflecting a conservative viewpoint that evolved from Ronald Radosh's earlier background as a prominent figure in the New Left and a self-identified Marxist.

Among their notable co-authored books are 'Red Star Over Hollywood: The Film Colony's Long Romance with the Left' (Encounter Books, 2005), which meticulously examines the impact of communist ideology on the Hollywood film industry during the 1930s and 1940s, and 'A Safe Haven: Harry S. Truman and the Founding of Israel' (Encounter Books, 2009), which analyzes President Truman's pivotal role in the establishment of the state of Israel.

Allis Radosh's contributions underscore her expertise in historical research and analysis, particularly on topics intersecting politics, culture, and U.S. foreign affairs, including Hollywood's left-wing history, the evolution of conservatism, and U.S. foreign policy. While she maintains a lower public profile compared to her husband, her significant role as co-author firmly establishes her involvement in intellectual circles focused on conservative thought and anti-communist narratives. Their collaborations have been published by major outlets, notably Encounter Books, and have significantly contributed to ongoing discussions surrounding McCarthyism, the Cold War, and American exceptionalism.