Moving away from reflexively opposing any possible tax increase is still a long way from being to vote for decent tax policies, but it's still an interesting development. I still.
When employers complain about a lack of skilled workers, what they tend to really mean is "a lack of skilled workers willing to work for subsistence wages." ...related.
Lynn Parramore's piece exposing Abraham Lincoln's history as a railroad lawyer has some demythologizing value, but it would be a lot more useful if it placed Lincoln's railroad history within.
Happy post-Thanksgiving, all. With luck, we won't have to deal with another holiday situation until Memorial Day or thereabouts. On Monday, I spoke with Bryan McGrath (my co-blogger at Information.
My cat Sigmund: Between swatting at Sanchez (0:27) and turning his head in disgust at the image of Tebow (0:56), I think he's at least earned himself an interview.
Time for my annual link to Calvin Trillin's classic, which actually generated some metadiscussion at the Times this year. (For the record: garlic yes, cream no.) As the article points.
For anybody who is ever inclined to take David M. Nieporent's opinions on any legal issue seriously, consider this comment, regarding whether it's legal to hire judicial clerks for full-time.
Seth Ackerman has a really strong article at Jacobin on the Hostess shut-down. Much of it has great value for showing just how rare it is for companies to ask.
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