So, what do you want to talk about?

The principal findings of the Mueller report are now public. They’re good news for the President on Russia and a mixed bag on obstruction.

A male sophomore makes two suicides in less than a week.

The Speaker says she will reject any attempt to deliver it in a “highly classified” manner.

Deny them the pleasure of an angry reaction, and they’ll probably leave you alone.

“His sexual needs were his sexual needs.” And, you know, criminal.

The office has been vacant for 81 days. President Trump has yet to nominate a replacement.

Predictably, news that the investigation has ended has people on both sides cheering. It’s unwarranted.

The Friday news dump to beat all Friday news dumps.

Tragedy piled on top of tragedy.

Lock them up.

A weird takedown from within the #Resistance.

An odd bureaucratic reshuffling, seemingly out of the blue.

Already the longest-serving former President, he’ll pass George H.W. Bush as the longest-living tomorrow.

Because of course he did.

A racist scholar took some fascinating photos of an enslaved man in 1860. Now, his descendants want the rights to them.

Last November the state voted overwhelming to amend its constitution. The lawmakers they elected at the same time are sabotaging it.

The consolidation of Super Tuesday makes the current system even more broken than before.

Two-thirds want social media platforms to ban harassment and racist, sexist, and other offensive speech.

The HUD Secretary’s practice of treating Friday as a light-duty day is just fine by me.

David Gergen lives in a fantasy world.

The business of the news is business–and it’s a weird business.

How finite is prestige?

Labor law has not kept up with our changing economy.

Would a similarly-situated woman be getting such over-the-top coverage?

A WaPo writer takes a round-about path to demonstrate the obvious.

Free expression sometimes enables horrible crimes. How does a free society deal with that tension?

Congrats to Dave Schuler on his blogiversary.

Another white supremacist attack raises disturbing questions about our information environment.

The Southern Law Poverty Center has fired its co-founder for vaguely-specified reasons.

Congress is doing its damned job for a change.

The President’s latest ravings are “very bad, very bad.”

Sometimes symbolism is important. This is one of those times.

Minutes after a Federal judge added 43 months to his sentence, New York state prosecutors unsealed an indictment that could yield another 7 years.

An over-the-top police response to a non-violent offense.

Massachusetts Democrat Seth Moulton makes an argument familiar to OTB readers.

The Democratic Speaker of the House says there will be no charges against the Republican President barring an “overwhelming and bipartisan” consensus.

Actresses Lori Loughlin and Felicity Huffman are the most famous of dozens of rich folks trying to get their kids into elite schools.

The woman famous for losing the Georgia governor’s race is eyeing a bigger job.

Looking to OTB readers for insights into an argument with which I’m struggling.

Why rational discourse seldom changes the minds of some people.

A mystery within a mystery . . .

The former Vice President is seen as “just right” by likely Caucus goers.

I was wr-r-r-r-r-ong.

The mysterious disappearance of long-time OTB commenters.

A new tool for looking at possible Presidential election outcomes.

A novel proposal for making SCOTUS appointments more responsive to election outcomes.

The Senate yesterday confirmed a 37-year-old to a lifetime Court of Appeals seat.

It turns out there actually is a crisis on the US-Mexico border.

Luke Perry’s death is a sad reminder.