What at first blush appears a case of hypocrisy and cancel culture is a violation of professional ethics.

Here we go again.

An interesting proposal to improve tax collection.

The seemingly unremarkable event hadn’t happened in four decades.

We’re about to spend a whole lot more money.

The U.S. Senators and a U.S. Representative beg to differ.

Balancing practical considerations and religious observances.

The lack of common understandings and shared assumptions makes political conversations challenging.

Immigration policy is harder than it looks.

A mass shooting in Atlanta draws attention to a problem of which I was only tangentially aware.

Credulous reports notwithstanding, there’s more to the story.

Pandemic-induced recession? What pandemic-induced recession?

Any “fair” drawing of districts will yield a GOP advantage over time.

Those expecting Bernie Sanders’ agenda are sorely disappointed.

An interesting blast from the past.

The evidence is too clear to ignore at this point.

Major is a good boy who hardly ever bites anybody.

There are legitimate ethical and liberty questions but they’re outweighed by the benefits.

Deal-making in Washington is next to impossible.

Yes, partisanship is real. And it influences more than just voting behavior.

The case of Katie Porter’s committee assignments.

Israel is taking an aggressive approach to inoculation.

An explanation to a question you likely weren’t asking.

An all-time boxing legend is gone.

At least 50 million doses of the AstraZeneca are sitting in American facilities unused.

Understanding Moral Disagreements

The quasi-monopoly power of the world’s largest bookstore is problematic. Maybe.

A way-too-early assessment of how it’s going.

Reacting to the asymmetrical polarization of the electorate.

Is the stimulus bill it for this administration?

Is humility the wrong play here?

The job losses and hit to the service sector is well documented. But trade has radically shifted, too.

How the West Virginia Democrat came to vote for the stimulus bill.

Reflections on the events of 6 January two months later.

It’s easy if you try.

Underplaying the value of vaccination is counterproductive.

The Lone Star State is celebrating its independence in a big way.

The fecklessness of U.S. human rights policy in full display.

The annual gathering showed us what the Republican Party would become years ago.

The fear of missing out is strong.

A third of Americans are unsure they want the life-saving COVID shots.