Ballot measures across the country would deny access to those who refuse to release tax returns.

The Sunday morning edition.

A law professor asks some interesting questions, but ultimately not the right ones.

A novel argument, untested in court, suggests that it might.

The Deputy Attorney General has some things to say about Congress, the press, and others.

Some vaccines lose effectiveness more quickly–and others last much longer—than previously understood.

Having lost to him, she’s an ineffective voice on the matter of Donald Trump.

Larry Sabato lays out a quite plausible path.

Where you can’t be off-topic because there IS no topic.

A Federal appeals court says the traditional means of parking enforcement violates the 4th Amendment.

Those making under $66,000 aren’t supposed to have to pay. But good luck figuring out how to avoid it.

The President has tied his all-time low in one prominent poll.

It’s an interesting idea, although one fraught with moral hazard.

An argument for an exception to the style guides.

After fifteen years of trying to support the site with advertising, we’re going in a new direction.

A deep dive into typography and naming choices.

Blasts at Christian churches and tourist hotels appear to be a coordinated terrorist attack.

Bernie Sanders and other advocates focus on insurance companies and drug companies. But that’s not where the money is.

The Sunday morning edition of our biweekly invitation to go off topic.

The New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago metro areas are all losing people.

The Vermont socialist likes to invent rights that don’t exist.

The DOJ failed to apply best practices, doing a disservice to researchers.

The findings are a dispiriting Rorschach test.

Pledges from wealthy men to help rebuild Notre Dame cathedral after a devastating fire is generating backlash.

Thus far, the full(ish) release provides plenty of juicy details but no real revelations.

The Justice Department will release a ‘lightly redacted’ version of the 400-page report at 11 Eastern.

Putting together a fair slate of games is a whole lot harder than it looks.

There’s a lot of money already chasing the 2020 presidential election.

The mid-week edition of our free-for-all.

The Supreme Court is likely to finish striking down restrictions on offensive trademarks.

A very strange campaign trail gambit from India’s prime minister.

It’s that time again.

The 2020 debate on Twitter does not represent ordinary Americans. Does that matter?

Stephen Miller and others wanted to punish Nancy Pelosi and other Democrats by dumping detained migrants in their districts.

Our missing front-pager has Tweeted.

A shout-out to the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Eastern District of Virginia.

The other shoe has dropped.

The Wikileaks founder has been detained by London authorities after 7 years hiding in Ecuador’s embassy.

The mid-week edition.

Both major parties have claimed victory but it certainly looks like Likud will hang on.

Breaking up is hard to do.

A classic demonstration of the old maxim, “the medium is the message.”

Per-student investment in public colleges has not recovered from the Great Recession.

A bipartisan bill will protect the tax preparation industry at the expense of the citizenry.

Says “He’s pulling the rug out from the very people that are trying to help him accomplish his goal.”

Despite the obvious connection with the university’s namesake, the word does have other connotations.

The tumultuous turnover at the top of the Trump team is too much.

Are people fleeing blue states to avoid repressive taxes? It depends who you’re asking.

The Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez edition.