I've been been meaning to get to Saletan's defense of torture for a while. Lindsay, however, has now done it well enough that I don't really have to bother: If it is reporting, it's bad reporting. Saletan takes the claims of the most senior architects...
Month: February 2013
In what is the greatest deal in the world, you can buy Tammy Wynette's custom 1977 Lincoln limo for $7950. And check out that interior! I wonder what kind of.
Thomas Kochan of MIT has 4 ideas to make labor relevant again. Let's go through each individually. 1. The development of a national on-line workplace survey that workers can use.
A match made in hack heaven. I wish I could say, having proven himself too much of a transparent con artist even for Fox News, that Morris's days as a well-compensated TV pundit were over. But my guess is that CNN is keeping a chair...
In honor of the impending destruction of the Northeast: Warning: Engaging in many of the activities depicted in this video will probably result in the loss of fingers, toes, and.
Good to see that Rupert Pupkin landed himself a gig website. Although it's kinda sad that he couldn't even get Pajamas Media to spring for it.
Fox & Friends, the dumbest show in the history of television, asserts that the United States can't have solar power because it doesn't get the consistent sunshine of...Germany. You will.
On February 8, 1887, President Grover Cleveland signed the Dawes Severalty Act into law. The Dawes Act created a process to split up Indian reservations in order to create individual.
I have a piece here on this week's kerfuffle over the relationship between Chris Christie's weight and his presidential ambitions.
Ultimately, if the president's arbitrary war powers are going to be checked Congress needs to step up. I have a piece up at the Prospect explaining about why a Congress.
Law school dean mischaracterizes advertorial from test prep shill as disinterested expert commentary
Yesterday I wrote at length about some of the most egregious misrepresentations in University of Denver law school dean Martin Katz's plea for more applicants. My colleague Deborah Merritt reveals.