Youngkin, GOP Sweep Virginia
It’s usually more effective to run for something rather than against someone.
It’s usually more effective to run for something rather than against someone.
A massive investigation into the Capitol riot looks at what came before, during, and after.
The appetite for content and clicks turns sensationalizes news that isn’t news.
A piece in The Atlantic inspires thoughts.
“The Closer” delivers more of what people love and hate about the GOAT.
The Democrats are apparently selling their omnibus spending package the wrong way.
Our brains are wired to seek approval but may not be equipped to handle our modern existence.
Jacob Chansley has agreed to spend 41 to 51 months in prison for his role in the 6 January riots.
Making it difficult for refuseniks works better than prizes.
Fear of Chinese spies led to a bizarre and illegal operation within the Commerce Department.
Another narrowly-crafted but overwhelming opinion from the Supreme Court.
A star player has opted out of a Grand Slam, citing “mental health.”
Getting an impartial jury in an internationally-famous case is next to impossible.
RussiaGate is back in the news but the story is unlikely to move the needle.
An internal review is calling for America’s business paper to diversify its appeal.
Overruling every case President Trump was involved in is getting silly.
A loon wolf terrorist who followed Louis Farrakhan was responsible.
Judges are pressuring prosecutors to strike deals, most of which will be for misdemeanors.
The 6th Circuit is allowing a professor fired for misgendering a transwoman to sue his state university.
What at first blush appears a case of hypocrisy and cancel culture is a violation of professional ethics.