Outside the Beltway

So proclaims American Greatness.

The WSJ doesn’t like Stanford’s attempt to make its website more inclusive.

Electoral Count Act reforms are “hidden” in the bipartisan budget bill.

A 4155-page, $1.65 trillion dollar budget deal has been reached.

House Democrats are releasing them because they can.

The ball is now in Merrick Garland’s court.

Making it harder for the little guy.

The President will be the 2024 Democratic nominee. Get used to it.

He is so close.

The January 6 Committee is expected to make a minimum of three referrals.

It would be an abuse of power.

The Arizona Senator runs an online thrift store in her spare time.

I don’t think that means what he thinks it means.

Is this how the cult ends?

Trump NFTs: just in time for Xmas.

Trump currently has a comfortable lead.

Some numbers from an NPR/PBS Marist
poll.

The Biden Administration wants clean energy but only for some.

Americans want some new choices.

We charge patients way more than other counties.

Prices are coming down but they’re way higher than they were.

Plus misleading reporting.

Regarding the newly independent Senator Sinema.

Her emphasis on turnout has helped other Democrats but she’s a two-time loser.

Knowing what FNC is likely saying without watching FNC.

The late Chief Justice was right; his successors are wrong.

There are at most eight toss-up states for the 2024 Presidential election.

Because of course she is.

A truly bizarre vote.

Democrats increase their Senate margin.

Contrary to a Politico headline, the GOP response to Trump’s anti-constitution talk continues to underwhelm.

Shockingly, the Defense Department doesn’t keep up with former employees.

The launch of a new feature… featuring Drake!

The response to extreme rhetoric from Trump is producing the some old responses.

Spoiler alert: the GOP has already failed this test multiple times.

The man is a dangerous nut.

And thoughts on party systems more generally.

Washington has imposed a contract that workers rejected.

The idiocy of Iowa and New Hampshire having outsized influence on who is elected President may be ending.

The will of the majority can prevail even in a skewed system.

A memory of pop culture and its linkage to broader myths about America.

Congress is poised to legislate protections previously mandated by the courts.

The Attorney General can’t please everyone, so he’s got to please himself.

Democrats meet this week to set the 2024 primary calendar.

Democratic politicians are lining up behind the octogenarian President.

How much ticket-splitting was there in gubernatorial v. senatorial races this cycle?

Because sometimes the comment box is just too small.

The holiday week of photos from DC continues.

“Politics”