Red States Eat Blue States’ Lunch, Grow Up to Be Blue States
Low costs and regulatory barriers are attracting people to red states–thus turning them purple and blue.
Low costs and regulatory barriers are attracting people to red states–thus turning them purple and blue.
The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to wade back into the thorny issue of race and higher education.
The Attorney General of Texas is responding to the Supreme Court’s marriage ruling by telling Clerk’s who issue marriage license that they are free to ignore the law.
The events of the past two weeks could allow the Republican Party to move forward.
Turkey’s governing party suffered big setbacks at the ballot box yesterday.
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of a Muslim woman who was refused a job because of her hijab.
The sources of new immigrants to the United States are changing, but it’s unclear if that will have any impact on the political debate over immigration reform.
Ted Cruz and Steve King think the Court should be prevented from hearing any case involving same-sex marriage. Because they know they’re losing.
Many of America’s top law firms have declined to accept cases defending bans on same-sex marriage, and that’s okay.
A bill pending in Louisiana seems likely to become the next national focus in the debate between marriage equality and claims of ‘religious freedom.’
Arkansas, North Carolina, and Virginia may soon see the same battle over RFRA laws that is playing itself out in Indiana
Every member of the Supreme Court graduated from an Ivy League Law School. That kind of homogeneity is not healthy.
The GOP added to its majority in the House, giving it the biggest majority it has had since Truman was President.
Polls continue to show that most Americans are largely tuning the midterms out.
Their places are being filled by students who pay higher tuition rates.
The Army brass is worried about its diversity in critical mid-level posts.
It is now illegal to teach creationism as science in the United Kingdom in any school, public or private, that receives public funding.
Once again, Washington politicians are pontificating about the Washington Redskins.
The Affirmative Action debate is too divisive and largely misses the point.
A new poll finds that people in Illinois have an accurate assessment of politics in their state.
Despite the mythos, 95% of Americans are either Christian or unaffiliated.
The How Do You Stand On Nuclear Waste? Edition OTB Caption ContestTM is now over.
The U.S. delegation to Russia’s Sochi Olympics will feature no high profile politicians and several openly gay athletes.
Accusations of blame are already being tossed around about why Republicans lost in Virginia, and they mirror a broader debate in the Republican Party nationally.
A Pentagon Equal Opportunity training manual points out the obvious.
It’s no wonder there’s no compromise in Congress.
Should states have the right to ban affirmative action? The Supreme Court will decide that this term.
The Supreme Court’s decision on Affirmative Action in education didn’t go as far as many thought it would, but it’s future in the near-term seems fairly clear.
For two centuries, British sailors have toasted their “wives and sweethearts.” No more.
The GOP seems to be making the same mistakes that led to defeat in 2012.
Why won’t the “women don’t get pregnant from rape” meme die?
Set backs for Pennsylvania in its effort to reverse the NCAA sanctions against Penn State, and a new lawsuit from the Paterno family. The Sandusky story returns.
I have for months taken it as a given that she went on five Sunday morning talk shows and lied about what happened there. Did she?
It’s going to be another eventful month for the Supreme Court.