Let's hope it's good. The Bumgarner question is particularly interesting; since I'm rooting for Kansas City I hope he doesn't get into the game with a lead.
Month: October 2014
It says plenty about the Republican Party in 2016 that Bobby Jindal sees his path to the Republican presidential nomination going right through the gym. I’m a congenital pessimist, so.
Why, it's almost enough to make me think that Republican vote suppression has nothing to do with "fraud": But this doesn’t explain the Republican-led push to end or limit same-day.
I'm not saying -- I'm just saying. I'll be damned if this doesn't make me want to call for someone's head on a stick.
No band in America makes people with decent taste want to punch themselves in the face like Florida Georgia Line, the Nickelback of country music. Exhibit A: Ebola causes you.
Thanks to everyone who participated in my "Actually Ethics" meme contest. I loved all your entries, but ultimately someone had to win the contest, and someone did: Sly. I don't.
The effects of John Roberts re-writing the ACA's Medicaid expansion are felt in Mississippi: Even the law’s vaunted Medicaid expansion, meant to assist those too poor to qualify for subsidized private insurance, was no help after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that states could opt...
This probably won't surprise you, but Restaurant Opportunity Centers United, the labor organization fighting for labor rights in the restaurant industry, has released a report showing the vast racial disparities.
As it happens, Frank Bruni's tenure as an op-ed columnist (not to mention his tenure as a reporter) is an excellent rebuttal to the assertion that once you eliminate tenure.
Latest at the National Interest takes a look at the legacies of the Korean War: The legacies of this war remain deep, complex and underexamined. Memory of the Korean War in the United States is obscured by the looming shadows of World War II and...
This Vox piece on 5 products you buy that drive human rights abuses is good enough. I talk about the shrimp industry at some length in my forthcoming capital mobility.
A good post here from John Ahlquist and Scott Gehlbach, and another from Michael Tesler here, responding to a rather sensational, oversold post from David Earnest and Jesse Richman, which was.