Outside the Beltway

Another Federal Court has found another Trump Executive Order unconstitutional.

Once again, Donald Trump has played his supporters for suckers.

Another music superstar has passed away.

One of the Cold War era’s last dictators has finally died.

A true, albeit largely anonymous, hero of humanity has passed away.

People don’t much care whether information supporting their prejudices is true.

Semantics aside, Carson has a clear relationship with a company whose products are nothing but junk science.

The agency that runs Washington D.C.’s mass transit has banned all political ads after Pamela Gellar attempted to run an advertisement featuring a drawing of Mohammed.

George Stephanopoulos’ s ties to the Clinton’s have always raised questions about his objectivity. Now, there’s further reason to doubt that he can play fair when the Clinton’s are part of the story he’s covering.

Bowe Bergdahl will face charges of desertion and misbehavior before the enemy, and the White House’s narrative about this release lies in tatters.

Do the nonprofit’s foreign donors create a conflict of interest?

For better or worse, Marion Barry was a fixture in D.C. politics for much of the 40 year period of home rule that began in 1975.

A popular idea that does nothing useful while simultaneously violating the Constitution.

Mandatory quarantines are a massive violation of personal liberty. We ought to be careful in how, when, and why we impose them and who they are directed toward.

Health experts are saying we could basically eliminate AIDS, or at least bring it under control, in fifteen years if we do the right things.

The Supreme Court’s next term doesn’t start for three months, but it’s becoming clear that the Justices will have to deal with marriage equality when it does.

Well this is a unique defense.

A debunking of the origin story actually aids the case that the motivation was not racist. It doesn’t matter.

On screen body objectification is now equal opportunity.

From Florida, a small victory for Fourth Amendment rights.

The danger of saying stupid things online apparently has not sunk in with some people.

Johnny can’t write, either.

An unusual challenge to the NSA’s data mining program reaches its expected end in the Supreme Court.

Was Arafat poisoned? A new report raises some questions, but answers none of them conclusively.

Bill Clark, who served as National Security Advisor and Interior Secretary under Ronald Reagan, has died at 81.

There seems to be an effort underway to reassess the legacy of our 43rd President.

Habemus Papam

Jim Valvano’s famous ESPYs speech was 20 years ago today.

A baby born with AIDS eighteen months ago has reportedly been cured.

The Exorcism of Arizona Edition OTB Caption Contest^TM is now over.

Another study shows that voter ID laws negatively affect a lot of Americans.

A nine month Al Jazeera investigations indicates that poison may have played a role in Yasser Arafat’s 2004 death.

We need a lot less fake empathy in politics.

Jim Yong Kim is an impressive man. But he’s got no background in banking, finance, or economics.

What does it mean to have a limited government?

The truth about a Second Obama Term is that it likely wouldn’t be all that remarkable.

Ron Paul has a new explanation for those newsletters of his.

New video plus a basic primer on Ron Paul’s newsletter situation.