The rules are different if you’re famous.

The Supreme Court isn’t taking much of a break this year.

Roll Damn Tide.

The President may be right on voting by mail.

The reporting demonstrates the uncomfortable truth.

We were much slower and have higher non-conformity than countries that have it under control.

The ‘outside agitators’ trope strikes again.

She would hardly be the first running mate who criticized the nominee in a debate.

Black football players at Iowa complain they were treated differently—and also the same.

A world in which we’re all contractors is a dystopian utopia.

The similarities are obvious. The differences are more important.

A bizarre but possibly correct ruling by the Supreme Court.

A new company has reinvented the communication tool that people love to hate.

An unintended consequence of the Cares Act.

Apparently, we’re not supposed to drink the stuff.

A hundred days out, a wave election is the best bet.

A lousy column indirectly makes an important point.

Cops aren’t soldiers or spies but fellow citizens.

An interesting if frustrating new survey from Cato.

Federal agents deployed nonlethal force against peaceful demonstrators.

The lousy hybrid option has been scrapped in favor of a worthless virtual one.

Pentagon officials are speaking out about the militarization of police.

At what point does a demonstration become something else?

Portland may be a preview of what’s to come.

Comparisons with 2016 all work against Trump’s re-election.

Life comes at you fast.

A civil rights legend has passed.

It’s just not immediate.

Despite hope for a vaccine, officials are canceling large events months in advance.

Telecommuting has taken a bite out of an industry built on commuting.

The President does not like his poll numbers.

The weirdness of Internet outrage culture.

Dissenters to a denied emergency appeal argue it is.

A majority of Americans of every sex, race, education, income, or region do the right thing. With one exception.

Could a blue state governor be the future of the Republican Party?

A reminder and clarification on site policies.

A movement that has grown beyond recognition.

A shocking and yet completely unsurprising development.

Another small step toward canceling the fall sports calendar.

What has the Supreme Court wrought?

Online instruction is an inferior product. But it’s more expensive to deliver.

More dominoes are falling. They won’t be the last.