Doing nothing is still a choice, and the legitimacy crisis is here, like it or not.
Our brains are wired to seek approval but may not be equipped to handle our modern existence.
A series of mismatches mean would-be workers can’t find employment despite an abundance of openings.
Making it difficult for refuseniks works better than prizes.
The President announced a whopping 72 initiatives to rein in corporate power and lower prices.
Vague reporting makes it hard to know whether the latest scandal is scandalous.
An internal review is calling for America’s business paper to diversify its appeal.
Multiple indicators point to a decline in the representativeness of the American system.
The quasi-monopoly power of the world’s largest bookstore is problematic. Maybe.
Debunking urban legends and Internet rumors is harder than it used to be.
Biden nominees Janet Yellen, Tony Blinken, and Avril Haines are under scrutiny for their financial disclosures.
Thinking about unsupported narratives and a little bit about data usage.
Having failed to prevent or contain it, aggressive stupidity is now washing over us.
The President has been Twitter on their own platform. Now, he’s following through.
Vastly more people died than needed to and the economy still crashed.
Conferences, sporting events, and even school has been canceled to avoid spreading the pandemic.
Ted Cruz is the latest Republican Senator to repeat discredited Kremlin-backed conspiracy theories about Ukrainian interference in the 2016 election.
The Butterball Turkey Hotline still thrives even in the era of the Internet.
Twitter is banning all political advertising from its site. It is a largely meaningless decision, but it’s still a bad idea.