Latest articles

Forget ‘Greedflation’: McDonald’s Is Keeping Its Prices Cheap

‘McFlation’ is proceeding at a lower rate than actual inflation, saving customers money.

Judicial-Confirmation Trivia Questions

My new Confirmation Tales post presents five judicial-confirmation trivia questions. If you get two right (without cheating), that’s a passing score.

Against Subway Space-Hoggers

If someone is taking up more space on a subway than he ought, we should complain about it. If that person is mentally compromised,...

The ‘Library Bill of Rights’ Goes Too Far

The right of private actors to speak freely must be preserved, but communities are allowed to decide that some ideas are not worthy of...

Republicans Hand Democrats an Uninterrupted Clarence Thomas–Bashing Session

Boycotting a hearing was not the way for Senate Republicans to win a moral argument against conspiracy-minded Democrats.

Curious Rumblings about the ‘No Labels’ Independent 2024 Effort

If Ron DeSantis or anyone else not named Donald Trump is the GOP nominee in 2024, No Labels may scrap their efforts for an...

N.C. Senate Committee Passes Bill Banning Males from Female Sports

The bill would affect youth sports as well as women’s sports in colleges and universities, both public and private.

Senate Democrats defend confirmation votes for Trump-nominated judge overseeing his federal trial

A dozen Senate Democrats voted in 2020 to confirm Judge Aileen Cannon as U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Florida. Now she is overseeing a federal trial in Miami against the man who nominated her: Donald J. Trump.

Antitrust journalism bill stalls in Congress as conservative critics cite media censorship concerns

An antitrust bill intending to give news publishers leverage to combat Big Tech crashed into bipartisan opposition in the House and Senate Thursday.

Of course affirmative action harms Asian Americans

The debate over using race as a factor in college admissions decisions — euphemistically referred to as affirmative action — is about to take center stage when the Supreme Court releases its decision on the issue later this summer. In all likelihood, the court will rule that the policy, used by universities across the country, violates the 14th Amendment and the Civil Rights Act.

All categories

Recent comments

spot_img