We Hold These Truths: Puzzle #153
"Secondary social media account"
Two distinctly American traits that powered the Revolution: We don't like being told what to do by our supposed betters, and we really don't like being told to shut up.
We should heed Alexis de Tocqueville's warning: "A man's admiration for absolute government is proportionate to the contempt he feels for those around him."
After 250 years, Americans are still considering this basic question.
Most Americans still appreciate the freedom the country was founded upon.
America's Founding through the eyes of the least popular Founding Father
America was founded by drinkers, distillers, and maltmen whose consumption would be labeled problematic by today's public health authorities.
First-place wins include work on America's gerontocracy, an interview with anti–death penalty activist Helen Prejean, and some Star Wars comedy.
The officer's avowed reasons for killing Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas were contradicted by the physical evidence.
The decision is a major win for public health.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss NYC's air conditioning wars, birthright citizenship, 2010s comedy, and more!
As the United States celebrates its semiquincentennial, all age groups are less likely to love America than in the past.
A Trump memo revives debate over the right to repair.
The decision not to renew the USMCA is less dramatic than it might appear. Even so, Trump is exchanging stability for more uncertainty.
Some safety recommendations are treated as essential—while others become negotiable once influential people object.
A new collection features the caustic critic at his best.
Plus: failing power grids, Canadian euthanasia, AOC running for president, and more...
As America races toward its 250th birthday, Paine is the Founding Father to cast our lot with.
Henry's warning about presidential powers is especially prescient today.
The study also reviews the great potential of mRNA vaccines to treat influenza, RSV, cancer, and autoimmune diseases.
The exiled opposition leader is claiming the regime wants “to bury the truth when Venezuelans want to bury our dead with dignity."
AI anxiety is widespread, but American students are best placed to succeed.
Data show that Waymo has far fewer bodily injury and property damage claims. So why do some politicians oppose it?
A look back on a year of immigration enforcement expansion funded by the OBBBA.
If you want to devote an institute to "strengthening America's democratic institutions," you shouldn't name it for someone who degraded the public's trust in those institutions.
Aaron Brown discusses how research gets distorted, why sensational claims spread so quickly, and how to think more critically about the numbers behind the headlines.
The case could settle the long-simmering issue of whether the Second Amendment covers commonly owned but politically disfavored rifles.
The president is threatening gas companies and retailers over prices his own Iran policy helped create, while demanding that prices drop to a level the market hasn't seen since 2020.
Plus: A 29-year-old DSAer wins, San Francisco's disappearing babies, and more...
Politicians who don’t like receiving nastygrams should quit government work.
The justice criticizes the Court’s endorsement of coercive plea bargaining and its embrace of dubious Fourth Amendment doctrines.
Police have arrested at least 15 people in recent years based on bad facial recognition hits.
The Supreme Court has "no shortage of tools" to enforce the separation of powers, Justice Neil Gorsuch notes. "The only real question is whether we will use them."
The White House quietly repealed tariffs on Moroccan fertilizer this week.
Donald Trump and Zohran Mamdani both do their bit to sabotage healthy housing policy.
Semafor reported on Project 2029’s "Kids Over Clicks" proposal, which outlines Democrats' plans to regulate social media and AI companies.
Susan Collins is beating Platner among working-class voters.
Understanding Trump v. Barbara.
Plus: How sportsbooks moved online and changed sports betting forever.
An immigrant's journey to the radical left and back
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