A new study estimates how many lives were saved in 30 American cities.
The pandemic is massively more livable given modern technology.
Women didn’t vote for her either. But that doesn’t mean sexism didn’t play a role in her loss.
It’s increasingly challenging to discuss media coverage because we’re all consuming a hand-selected bit of it.
Glenn Reynolds announced via his USA Today column that he has deleted his Twitter account.
A glance at Memeorandum demonstrates a problem that we’ve mentioned numerous times over the years.
A race for the Virginia House of Delegates straight out of a civics book.
The Los Angeles Times breaks what seems like a non-scandal.
The juxtaposition of two headlines at memeorandum is amusing.
When I saw the entry at memeorandum proclaiming that “Wikipedia Is Now Trying To Eliminate The Federalist’s Online Entry,” I was flummoxed.
Why is the marriage ceremony the government’s concern?
A CBO report on the Affordable Care Act is getting a polarized reading.
Marin Bashir’s ugly comments about Sarah Palin are being compared to Rush Limbaugh’s ugly comments about Sandra Fluke.
A Pentagon Equal Opportunity training manual points out the obvious.
Institutional dynamics in the US constitutional system are the key to undertstanding our current predicament.
A federal judge poses an interesting question in a case over Obama’s contraceptive mandate.
The Weekly Standard is proud that Mitt Romney’s intentionally false Jeep ad was technically true.
Mitt Romney’s speech last night was the best he’s ever given, but it’s impact may have been undercut but several odd production decisions that preceded it.
A new report on Mitt Romney’s tenure at Bain Capital seems to be much ado about nothing.
How would modern Republicans treat Ronald Reagan and his Vice-President?
The New York Times finds some infighting among old Republican foreign policy hands.
A North Carolina teacher screamed and cursed at students for criticizing President Obama.
Charlie Savage documents a major shift in Barack Obama’s philosophy of presidential authority.
Andy Baio and friends have undertaken an interesting project: color coding political blogs to track bias.
What we are seeing at the moment is the expected political churn that accompanies something as big as the PPACA case
The voter ID issue goes on the road.
It’s not just low wages that have kept technology manufacturing jobs out of the United States.
Guess who got advance warning of government actions on the eve of the 2008 financial crisis?
The rapid spread of information on Twitter is challenging POLITICO’s business model.
Supreme Court nominees were confirmed quite easily within recent memory. What’s changed?
An op-ed by a Hao Leifeng in China’s Global Times argues that “Actor Charlie Sheen is a classic example of the difference in Western and Eastern values and norms.”
Wisconsin’s taxpayers are paying 100 percent of the cost of the benefits programs for state employees. But the benefits amount to a payment in kind.
Newt Gingrich is very popular among young conservatives. But two ugly divorces will keep him from being a contender for the presidency.
JCPenney used black hat SEO to game Google. But Google’s penalties are arguably just as bad. And what about HuffPo?
When determining the effects on the deficit of a certain legislative action, both revenues and spending have to be accounted for. Indeed, you can’t determine whether there is a deficit, surplus or balanced budget without both variables.
Fed examiners made a bank take down a “Merry Christmas, God With Us” sign. Then the “system” kicked in.