This is the grave of Francis Hicks. I don't know a lot of details about Francis Hicks. He was Wyandot, born around 1800, and he only comes up in the.
The politics of "law and order" [with Notably Common Exceptions] remain remarkably potent: In the months after George Floyd’s murder, state legislators across the country tried to undo a legal.
Rick Perlstein reviews a hagiographic biography of Jimmy Carter. He reminds us of just what an absolutely horrible president Carter actually was. An excerpt: Yet there was one time during.
Remember when the Supreme Court made a critical contribution to the theft of an election with a wholly lawless opinion? Linda Greenhouse takes us down memory lane: In the ensuing.
Everyone said in the 80s and 90s and 00s that public institutions should be run like a business. Now they are--with high priced leadership taking all the resources while cutting.
The recent stories about the horrors of Indian schools in Canada has finally moved this conversation forward in the United States, with institutions having to reckon with just how many.
"A man gets used to anything" some 19th century Russian novelist -- or probably several; I seem to remember this basic sentiment expressed in Notes From Underground and Anna Karenina.
This is a very good article arguing that the Rudy Guiliani-led revolt NYPD against David Denkins for having proposed some modest reforms merits much more attention than it's gotten: Steisel,.
