Obama Unloads Immigration Detention Centers Ahead of Sequester
Hundreds of illegal immigrants have been released from detention ahead of possible budget cuts.
Hundreds of illegal immigrants have been released from detention ahead of possible budget cuts.
There’s an innocent explanation for giving a huge bonus to a financial exec going into government. And it still stinks.
A federal judge poses an interesting question in a case over Obama’s contraceptive mandate.
In a bold move, the Census Bureau has removed “Negro” from its racial categories.
A diet rich in olive oil, nuts, beans, fish, fruits and vegetables, and wine is good for your heart.
The Chinese are hacking Washington institutions to unearth the secret plan under which the town operates.
“Who owns Sherlock Holmes?” The answer is . . . complicated.
Emory’s James Wagner sees the 3/5 Compromise as the price for achieving a more perfect union.
The Big Gulp ban won’t ban Big Gulps. But it’ll ban 2-liter Cokes with your pizza and pitchers at Chuck E. Cheese.
Ezra Klein argues that the voters already decided how the sequestration fight should play out.
An excellent essay by Adam Sternbergh “On the Enduring Appeal of ‘Die Hard.'”
The Obama administration is promising massive cuts in public-facing services in the face of minuscule “cuts” to the budget.
A Brazilian group is suing Apple for making its iPads better too quickly.
The Associated Press’ clear guidelines are unclear.
George Will declares solitary confinement tantamount to torture.
You can go to jail for running afoul of laws you had no way of knowing existed.
t’s been more than two-and-a half years since the United States passed major legislation.
Calls for more American kids to pursue STEM careers ignores the hiring realities.
Reclining your seat comes at the expense of your fellow traveler’s knees. Why is it an option?
The Fourth Amendment got even weaker yesterday.
The Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether limits on contributions to political candidates is Constitutional.
Jimmy Cliff’s “The Harder They Come” popularized reggae in America 40 years ago this month.
The Cowboys’ first equipment manager and designer of the iconic blue star logo has died.
Senator Ted Cruz has alienated his colleagues in record time.
Rahm Emanuel is reportedly considering a 2016 presidential run. It’s a thin report.
While I’m sure President Obama has fantasies of launching drones on Congress, it’s not over his drone policy.
How he went from Juicebox Mafia member to the most important young journalist in DC.
NYT Magazine asks “Can the Republicans be Saved From Obsolescence?”
Olympic paralympic champion Oscar Pistorius has been arrested after the fatal shooting of his girlfriend.
American troops may now earn the fourth highest combat medal from the comfort of their desk chair.
Obama To Hold Google+ Hangout After State Of The Union; Biden to take gun questions from Field & Stream.
Employers have to provide health coverage for those who work 30 hours a week. Guess what?
Pope Benedict XVI explains that he’s just too sick and tired to stay on as pontiff.
The smear campaign against defense secretary nominee Chuck Hagel has taken a bizarre turn.
Tony Schwartz says, “Relax! You’ll Be More Productive.”
John Karlin, an industrial psychologist for Bell Labs that you’ve probably never heard of, has died aged 94.
The American tax code contains perverse incentives and barriers to getting out of poverty.
MSNBC’s Krystal Ball isn’t being hypocritical in trusting Obama to decide which Americans to kill even though she wouldn’t have trusted Bush. But she’s being short-sighted.
It’s easier for your government to kill you than strip you of your citizenship.
“Killing Americans,” my latest for The National Interest, has posted.
Tim Kane continues his campaign against the US military’s antiquated personnel system.
A Tel Aviv woman found her car towed and a handicapped parking space painted around where she’d left it.
Ramesh Ponnuru considers “The Disgusting Consequences of Plastic-Bag Bans.”
Americans waste $121 billion a year because of traffic congestion.