This post is part of a series. Next week Washington's Wardman Park hotel will be invaded by 800 or so people looking for jobs as law professors, at the annual hiring conference put on by the Association of American Law Schools. "Experiential learning" is the buzz...
So states Arsenal's Jack Wilshere in his sober reflection on who ought to qualify for the English national soccer football team. I should ask him if ten years counts for.
It's Yellen for the Fed. Good for Obama for making what was obviously the correct choice, and good for the Senate Democrats who pushed Obama to make the correct choice.
Some links of some note: Larry Bond on Tom Clancy. The latest issue of the Journal of Military History. Ditch old phone line networks? The partisan trolling divide. Merging ground forces? Why, that's crazy! Cuaron! Oh hey, there's a football game this weekend.
The National Congress of American Indians recently put out this image in response to those who don't think sports teams with Native American logos are offensive. I understand that people.
Who needs some reading material? Horny Ghost of Osama Bin Laden: Rise of the Ghost has been published. When an American diver goes in the search of the body of.
Katie Roiphe has a very lengthy piece on Colin McGinn, which protestations-too-much that she basically supports contemporary sexual harassment policies aside is an apologia. The key problem with her argument is that in questioning whether McGinn was really guilty of sexual harassment she describes behavior as...sexual...
I don't understand why liberals keep going to all these dinner parties. It seems that every time they do they're humiliated by some coolly rational conservative master ninja of rhetoric...who.
Rithy Pahn's documentary about the millions of forgotten people killed in Khmer Rouge death camps with scenes largely constructed with clay figurines looks amazing. In related news, the 20th century.
A few weeks after the finale of Lost, Chad Post attempted to defend it by claiming that its nonsense was the stuff of art. "What’s interesting," he argued, "is how these six seasons functioned as ... a great work of art [that] leaves things open to...
Here's the second part of the podcast, about which Steven feels quite adamant, as evidenced by his vehement fist-pumping: The first part's available here. Audio available here.
I noted in my piece yesterday that in addition to having no serious basis in the Constitution the Supreme Court decision striking down the ACA's mechanism for the new Medicaid.