Speaking of trigger warnings, a commenter on the previous thread makes what I think is a common mistake: 4. The fear (slippery-slope or not) is that trigger warnings will lead.
For some reason--perhaps laziness or force of habit, or engagingly alarmist ('new records for traffic misery!') press releases, media outlets across the country dutifully report as fact the whatever new.
Some links for your Saturday morning: JS Kaga lives again! Baby carriers are so adorable... Of course LockMart spent tax payer dollars lobbying for more tax payer dollars... Speaking of LockMart,.
Why can't Orson Welles be brought back from the dead to narrate documentaries? Had to link instead of embed because of the film's privacy settings, but it's a cool documentary.
Ku Klux Klan member, Tennessee, 1868 This is a good piece summarizing the one area of U.S. history that the National Park Service has done a terrible job commemorating, which.
Setting aside her pathetic racial resentment, what's striking about SPD officer Cynthia Whitlatch's account of her unjustified arrest of William Wingate is that even if we take her self-serving account entirely.
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.
