Despite our poor showing against COVID-19, we have the best infrastructure in place.
Eighteen years after the September 11th attacks, it’s becoming harder to remember what the world used to be like.
Per-student investment in public colleges has not recovered from the Great Recession.
Glenn Reynolds announced via his USA Today column that he has deleted his Twitter account.
Seventeen years ago, America was thrust into a war that seemingly has no end.
While I don’t always agree with her, I’ve never ceased to be amazed at the sheer vitriol she inspires, given that she’s unfailingly polite, not discernibly partisan, and bends over backwards to acknowledge the merits of competing viewpoints.
House Republicans are set to vote on a bill banning abortion in almost all cases after twenty weeks. What they can’t do is explain where the Constitution gives Congress the power to do this.
Glenn Reynolds has an interesting piece out today in the Columbia Law Review.
A decade ago. a certain New York Times columnist was more right than your humble host.
A song written when Grover Cleveland was President is still protected by Copyright Law. That makes no sense at all.
Debunking a conservative myth that has arisen in connection the Benghazi story.
The government of Malaysia paid a lot of money to get some blogs placed at various outlets.
David Gregory committed a technical violation of DC’s gun law to make a point on a national news show. Conservative gun control opponents are angry.
The world’s most prolific blogger is leaving corporate media and opening the tip jar.
Today, there are many millions of Americans who can tell one Kardashian sister from another, but have no idea that Barack Obama has compiled the worst presidential record since Jimmy Carter.
Not as much learning going on as one might like, to be honest.
Apparently, questioning someone who may have violated their probation on the way to contributing to a series of international incidences is a major civil liberties violation.
Seniors face a variety of economy-based difficulties–but let’s criticizes the media!
The fact that yesterday’s shooting at the Empire State Building resulted in nine civilians being injured by police bullets raises several questions.
The candidates aren’t talking about the war in Afghanistan very much, but that’s mostly because the American people don’t want them to.
When and how often must they disclose their relationship? And can we take them seriously at all?
Some blogger wants to pay someone to get Barack Obama’s college transcripts. It’s time for this silliness to end.
The attack appears to be based on long-standing animus and not revenge for Trayvon.
How about we recognize that we do have ongoing and serious racial tension in this country rather than ignoring the issue most of the time and only deploying it when the game of politics is being played?
The man who killed Trayvon Martin has been expelled from junior college because he’s so controversial.
Yesterday, Rick Santorum started to demonstrate that his campaign has run out of a logical reason to exist.
Is it fair to single out the most powerful man in radio’s commentary for attention?
The NYT has an interesting piece on the ongoing limted v. big governemnt debate.
Christiane Amanpour, who’s losing audience share for ABC’s “This Week” Sunday show, may be on her way back to CNN.
Chelsea Clinton’s hiring as an NBC personality is another hit for the meritocracy myth.