Probably the most underreported story in American labor right now is what's going on steel. There are more unionized steel jobs in the U.S. than you'd think and a lot.
The National Security Law Journal has published a notable contribution to legal thought. The title, "Trahison des Professeurs: The Critical Law of Armed Conflict as an Islamist Fifth Column," does.
HE sent me this link. What's wrong with this nice lady? Her generous attitude is positively un-American and frankly it's freaking me out a little. Here's a really really really.
On August 28, 1963, the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom took place in Washington, DC. This famous event is of course most often remembered for Martin Luther King's.
This is kind of disturbing. A decade after Hurricane Katrina, three separate engineering teams have concluded that the only way to save New Orleans from future hurricane damage by building.
Above: Pittsburgh, 1940 I was on The Union Edge on Tuesday, the great labor radio program out of Pittsburgh, talking about Out of Sight and other labor-related matters. You can.
Shorter Michael Brown: If I learned anything at Oklahoma City University School of Law or that Arabian horse association I left in a hail of lawsuits, it's that as long.
As you may have seen yesterday, I have a longer argument about admonitions that firearm violence shouldn't be "politicized."
- Mike Johnson pretends not to have heard of 50-state abortion ban he co-sponsored
- Eastern Conference Play-In Open Thread
- NBA bans Jontay Porter for life for gambling
- A Man of Principle
- Our unelected superlegislature to act to let Republican insurrectionists off the hook
- Help Me Somebody
- Bob Graham, RIP
- More Quality Republican Governance
- Ralph Nader in winter
- Voting Begins in Chattanooga