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Politicians love talking ‘affordability’ — unless you’re disabled

September marks Deaf Awareness Month — and the final two-month sprint toward the 2026 midterm elections. Politicians should connect the two. In most campaigns, they could not be further apart. Affordability is now the magic ticket in American politics. Candidates promise cheaper housing, healthcare, groceries, childcare, and energy. Listen long enough, however, and one group […]

To be or not to be? Abortion and the question of moral ambiguity

The question asked isn’t just about a possible end to a life, but whether or not life is worth continuing. Hamlet, in the soliloquy, wrestles with the question of existence and uncertainty. Which is something we all must do. Which naturally brings us to baseball. The familiar phrase “the tie goes to the runner” has […]

Insurers want you to hate drugmakers so you won’t notice who’s actually robbing you

American voters — and their elected leaders — are fed up with the cost of prescription drugs. And they’re looking for someone to blame. That blame ought to fall squarely on pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) and insurers, which are siphoning off a growing share of total drug spending. Inflation-adjusted net drug prices — the average […]

El-Sayed’s Senate bid raises new concerns over a powerful privilege that comes with the job

Abdul El-Sayed's ties to figures linked to Hamas and Hezbollah alarm conservatives as the Michigan Senate nominee could gain classified access.

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—September 20

1972—In Abele v. Markle, a divided three-judge district court rules that Connecticut’s recently re-enacted abortion law is unconstitutional.   Judge Jon O. Newman’s majority opinion is...

Lectured by Curators at My Alma Mater

The Princeton University Art Museum has weaponized its placards against American history.

Nobody Knows the Future

Not even tech CEOs.

The Energy Sector Is Threatened by a Climate Litigation Free-for-All

But the Supreme Court can stop it.

The value of your college degree is collapsing before your eyes

Now that a significant portion of America’s high school graduates are enrolled in college for the first time, it may be worth reviewing whether that’s a good thing. Many of these students think they are making a meaningful investment in their future. As they see it, as many of their parents do, a college degree […]

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