Julia Azari -- who has written a very valuable recent book on the subject -- has a useful corrective to my too-glib dismissal of the concept of mandates: Mandates are.
An error in this article about Steve King's discriminatory jurisdiction-stripping bill allows me to explain something about the foundations of judicial power in the U.S. that many people aren't aware.
Here's a John C. Wright-proportioned take on the Rabid Puppies by Philip Sandifer. This is an important take on rape jokes; I think they can be funny so long as they.
Nice that participating in a protest to get your state to accept the provisions of the Affordable Care Act gets one in seriously hot water at the University of Georgia.
There aren't a lot of steel jobs in the U.S. anymore but the ones that remain are about the disappear as U.S. Steel announces more layoffs. At the core of.
Might as well mark Earth Day, that once meaningful day that now gives corporations an opportunity to pretend they care about the planet. Let's note it a different way. American.
Another reason I'm glad the U.S. broke free from these savages in 1776: Some 14,700 years ago, in a cave in southwest England, humans were dining on the flesh of.
On a certain pundit's permanent credibility problem, in the context of his accusing Obama of making Iran an economic and military hegemon: This is a … remarkably un-self-aware … set.
