A Typo in the Declaration of Independence?
Could a transcription error be changing our understanding of America’s founding document?
Could a transcription error be changing our understanding of America’s founding document?
The Mason-Dixon Line says it starts in Maryland, but that no longer seems to be the case.
If a decision by the Senate Press Gallery stands, SCOTUSBlog’s ability to cover the Supreme Court will be significantly restricted.
Ray Rice celebrated his aggravated assault indictment by marrying his victim.
Imagine all these people talking on the cellphones during a long flight, or even a short one.
Tom Clancy, author of dozens of bestselling military thriller novels, has died aged 66.
Detroit is bankrupt, but that isn’t stopping the Red Wings from getting $400 million in taxpayer subsidies for their new stadium.
Most deprived subcultures resent those among them who strive too hard to escape–much less succeed.
Another body blow to the Fourth Amendment from the Supreme Court.
Social conservatives are seeing their clout slip away, but there’s not much they can do about it.
The Ravens quarterback cashed in after winning the Super Bowl. Now it’s Maryland’s turn.
Does America deserve a day off today because we all stayed up late overindulging?
Some of the NFL’s heftier players do not appreciate the new form-fitting jerseys introduced this season.
Ben Bernanke thinks doing more of the same is just what the economy needs.
So far, there’s very little movement in the polls for Governor Romney.
Matt Fisher’s post “My Sister Paid Progressive Insurance to Defend Her Killer In Court” is going viral.
Wouldn’t it be easier to bury the power lines instead of dealing with storm damage and week-long power outages seemingly every year?
Two centuries ago, a war that makes less and less sense with the passage of time began.
Ilya Shapiro asks, “If luxury stadiums were hugely profitable, why would the savvy businessmen who own the teams let the politicians in on the windfall?”
The Pentagon has released the name of the US Army National Guard major murdered in an Afghan ministry this weekend.
Federal government workers make less than their private sector counterparts, a new study compiled by federal workers reveals.