It seems right that in the same week Kevin Williamson argued that as long as you ignore African-Americans American federalism has been awesome, he would also write something like this: There are a few lines in here that a good editor would cut but could be...
Look, if you have mainstream Republicans looking to return the nation to the next Gilded Age, it only makes sense that really crazy right-wingers would be longing wistfully for the.
Have to give Yao Ming a lot of credit. He could have taken the Jordan/Kobe/(to a lesser extent) LeBron path of superstardom, but instead he has engaged in political causes..
I'm...confused more than anything. More here (including transcript).
R.I.P. ...RAF lists his favorite performances. I am compelled to note that despite being an academic I hate Dead Poet's Society, although not because of Williams's performance. I'll add praise.
Shorter Kevin Williamson: With notably rare exceptions, federalism and localism have been awesome for integration and equality under the law in American history.
Nice catch by Abbe Gluck: It is no secret that the people bringing the challenge to the Obamacare subsidies in the Halbig and King cases—challenges now seeking review from both the full D.C. federal appellate bench and the U.S. Supreme Court after federal appellate courts in...
Michael Hiltzik has useful commentary to add to the story of Nazi youth camps in mid-30s New York. The scare over them led to the creation of the Dies Committee,.
The California drought has not only devastated owners, but the workers who rely upon migrant farm work to survive: On July 11, Camacho was working at a health resource fair.
I have a piece up about last week's NCAA ruling. The opinion is somewhat odd, in that it methodically demolishes the feebleness of the NCAA's justifications for exploitation, and then pulls its punches by not even going as far as the modest alternatives proposed by the...
300: Rise of an Empire: If there was anything at all you liked about "300" you'll get lots more of that thing in "Rise." The movie basically just reused the gimmicks.
On August 11, 1911, workers at the Watertown Arsenal in Watertown, Massachusetts walked off the job as the scientific management ideas of Frederick Winslow Taylor began to be applied to.