Tennessee Governor Bill Haslam's personal financial stake in the company that received $330 million of outsourced state services. With bonus Roger Staubach involvement.
Matt Yglesias says, at least compared to the alternatives, yes: But now consider journalism. Do unpaid internships in the media industry lock poor kids out of the profession? I think.
The story about this fully equipped 1961 nuclear fallout shelter is kind of awesome. But I have to ask, if you were in a bomb shelter suffering from a nuclear attack, would science fiction really be what you wanted to read for entertainment?
I welcome our judicial overlords, so long as they are able to pepper their opinions in fascinating trucking regulation cases with cutting-edge pop cultural references: The two directly at issue.
Pareene with some useful background about why the Washington D.C. football team has a vile racial slur for a nickname. It's not an unbroken tradition, and it wasn't a term.
Cory Booker is going to be one very annoying senator.
This is unconscionable: In a striking showdown between Senator Carl Levin, the chairman of the Armed Services Committee, and a member of his own party, Mr. Levin said on Tuesday.
I have a piece in Salon about how asking if James Clapper committed perjury when testifying about the extent of government surveillance is in one sense the wrong question.
This is something Paul has discussed before, but it's hard to square most unpaid internships with federal labor law. Finally, at least one judge has decided to notice: The case of the unpaid American intern just got upended — again, and maybe for good: Just a...
By waiting to comment on this remarkable piece of work from Brooks, I'm able to outsource most of my incredulity. Start with Corey Robin on the literal Stalinism of Brooks's.
Rich Yeselson has a really superb piece on the ongoing implications of Taft-Hartley and what labor can and can't do in response. The whole thing should be read, but I'll.