Having at last unraveled the pneumatics of the internet, Sen. Ted Stevens -- whose full psychotic break I anticipate will occur sometime in 2007 -- offers us all an important history lesson. In Bob Woodward's State of Denial there is evidently an account of a 2005...
Two Fridays ago the Kentucky Canadian Roundtable treated myself and about forty other scholars and students to a day long seminar on Canadian foreign policy. In attendance were Liberal Party.
I should have know better than to write something about Aaron Sorkin when Lance would do the job, but this is exactly right:Whatever. He started as a playwright, he learned.
As science has already proven Victor Davis Hanson to be a hopeless tool, it probably shouldn't surprise anyone that he also fails to appreciate some of the many differences between journalism and historical scholarship. And so:Every source in Cobra II, Fiasco, or State of Denial, may...
Republican Congressman Duncan Hunter (which, I'll allow, is a cool name).
Today, thanks to Kim Jong Il, I got to be on the TV. I talked about North Korea on the 12:30pm (27 Newsfirst), and on the 5:30pm (36 Action News)..
I'm not much for metaphysics, but if evil exists in this world, it has been temporarily vanquished by the Detroit Tigers. Like any good high, the end of the Yankees' season makes me feel warm and mellow and hungry for more. But already I'm staring to...
First off, thanks to Scott and Rob for and asking me to join up with LGM -- an offer that very nearly salves my staggering disappointment over finishing second in.
Like Rob, starting Tuesday I will be contributing to TAPPED. I will still be doing a fair amount of posting here--for some reason, the Prospect is not fully convinced about.
The most salient thing about the story that got some attention last month about servers who were fired after they refused to go along with a regimen in which women (but not men) were subject to weigh-ins and making their weights public is that it's entirely...
I suppose I should make some substantive comment...I don't think that the North Korean test is significant in military terms. We knew (or suspected so strongly that we had to.
I have a piece at TAPPED on Mark Graber's new book up (it's sort of a prequel to this post, which I will have a follow-up on later.) The biggest.