Frank Foer proclaims, “Amazon Must Be Stopped. It’s too big. It’s cannibalizing the economy.”
In the space of one week, we’ve gone from 19 states that recognize same-sex marriage to 29. Soon, it will be 35.
Two more states are added to the list, with another three likely not far behind.
Amazon warehouse workers want to be paid for time going through security checks to leave work.
It would appear that someone needs to introduce the Air Force to Article VI of the Constitution.
Tea Party backed candidates may have lost most of the GOP primary battles, but they’ve won the war for control of the Republican agenda.
Another Circuit Court of Appeals has weighed in on the marriage equality debate.
A Silicon Valley businessman says he has enough signatures to get it on the ballot, but the plan to break California up into six states is most assuredly going nowhere.
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.
Is support for marriage equality now an issue that can benefit Democrats at the polls?
Once again, Washington politicians are pontificating about the Washington Redskins.
If conservatives actually believed what they said they do, they would be much more open to immigrants, and immigration reform.
Many who speak with great passion about the Constitution rather frequently make anti-Federalist arguments.
The RNC wants to limit primary debates, but it’s not clear that’s a good idea.
A prime example of the failure of the “infotainment” industry that American news media has turned into.
The Democrats have a big advantage in the Electoral College, at least for now.
An ongoing set of considerations on the relationship between liberty and government.
It’s a bit too early for Republicans to be celebrating that Senate majority that so many people are predicting.
Cliven Bundy still has his defenders among the hardcore right, but many people have joined Kentucky’s junior Senator in throwing Cliven Bundy under the bus
Sooner than one might have expected, Republicans are starting to battle over the issue of marriage equality.
New York has joined nine other states and the District of Columbia to vote to for an Electoral College bypass.
Thanks to favorable polling numbers and candidate selection, winning the Senate may very well be in the GOP’s grasp.
The string of victories for same-sex marriage continues as a Federal Judge rules that the Commonwealth of Kentucky must recognize out-of-state same-sex marriages.
The fight for marriage equality takes another step forward.
There are some signs that there may be room to strike a deal on the extension of unemployment benefits, but it’s likely to require some drama on Capitol Hill before it happens.
The year that will soon ended will go down in history as the year that the same-sex marriage debate changed forever.
Will we soon see “The Best Little Whorehouse In Canada?”
Time to watch a bit of true American exceptionalism in action.
Republicans have some good ideas about overhauling how they pick a nominee. Unfortunately, it’s hard to see how most of them can be enforced.
After the GOP blocked a series of Obama judicial nominees, Democrats are again threatening to go nuclear on filibuster reform.
The state where the same-sex marriage battle began is just days away from legalizing same-sex marriage.
The battle for marriage equality has scored a number of victories in a short period of time, but that’s about to change.
Legislation to ban discrimination in employment against gays and lesbians is set to make major gains in the Senate.
Several conservative groups have jumped on the bandwagon of what appears to be a controversial Mississippi politician.