Relying on a particularly strained and incredulous legal analysis, the EEOC has ruled that laws against discrimination based on gender also bar discrimination based on sexual orientation.
The June Jobs Report was okay, but it certainly doesn’t inspire much confidence.
It could cost you $250 to say “F- Arlington” if you happen to be in Arlington when you say it.
The agency that runs Washington D.C.’s mass transit has banned all political ads after Pamela Gellar attempted to run an advertisement featuring a drawing of Mohammed.
Thwarted by the legislature, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal used his executive power to take action that seems directed more toward evangelicals in Iowa than anything happening in his home state.
A Second Amendment victory in the District of Columbia,
The jobs market bounced back in April, but that’s about all we can say.
When it comes to marijuana policy, Chris Christie is stuck in the past.
TSA abuse stories had kind of disappeared from the news, but they’re back now in a big way.
Hillary Clinton addressed the week-long email controversy, but her explanations only raised new questions.
February’s jobs report came in stronger than analysts expected, but wage growth remains stubbornly stagnant.
The January Jobs Report showed that the trend of strong jobs growth we saw in 2014 appears to be continuing into the new year.
December’s jobs growth numbers were very good, but the numbers below the headlines show that there’s still work to be done.
JetBlu is joining the competition in charging bag fees and cramming in more seats.
There’s not a whole lot the United States can do to respond effectively and proportionally to North Korea’s hacking attack against Sony.
President Obama believes the North Korean attack on Sony was “an act of cyber vandalism” rather than “an act of war.”
Nebraska and Oklahoma are suing Colorado over the Centennial State’s decision to legalize marijuana, but they don’t seem to have much of a case.
For the fourth time in three years, a Federal Court has ruled that Florida’s law requiring drug tests for welfare recipients is unconstitutional.
Strong jobs growth in November means that 2014 is already the best year for jobs growth since 1999.
The U.S. Government is looking for lawyers willing to work for free.
Columbus, Philadelphia, or New York City (well, Brooklyn really)?
Another mostly good, but not great, jobs report.
Another setback for commercial space ventures, the second this week and this time with tragic consequences.
Quietly, oil prices have been falling for months now. That’s potentially a very big deal.
After an avalanche of negative commentary, the Governors of New York and New Jersey have modified their policy regarding quarantining people returning from west Africa.
After a disappointing August, the jobs report for September showed the same good numbers we’ve seen for much of 2014.
Closing down international air travel won’t stop Ebola from becoming a bigger public health threat.
There is apparently such a thing as too Jewish.
The Army brass is worried about its diversity in critical mid-level posts.
After several months of good news, the August Jobs Report was quite a disappointment.
While not as big as previous months, the July Jobs Report was still mostly good news.
Fairly or not, the President has created the impression that he is not a good leader, and there’s not much he can do about it at this point.
Basically, the answer is that nobody really thought there was much of a risk that a plane could be shot down.
The June Jobs Report is basically good news.
The Supreme Court rules that Recess Appointments can only be made when there’s actually a Congressional recess.
The Virginia DMV is threatening to crackdown on companies providing innovative car services to consumers.
The May Jobs Report was fairly good, and it marks the end of a jobs recession that started six years ago. But things aren’t entirely rosy.
More problems for the planned 2022 World Cup in Qatar.
In no small part because of a brutal winter, the economy shrank in the first three months of the year.
