Don't Blame Me for Not Voting for Your Unbelievably Rotten Candidate
Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are polling terribly because they are terrible people representing terrible parties.
Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are polling terribly because they are terrible people representing terrible parties.
Whether you're facing existential dread about this election's outcome or just hoping that we at least know the outcome before the week is over, cannabis can be a welcome stress reliever.
Blame bad laws, not fraud, for delays in vote counting in some swing states.
No matter who wins, we can expect bad policies surrounding sex and especially surrounding technology.
Republican and Democratic coaches take questions from the press on the eve of the 2024 election.
These two candidates can't even be trusted to explain their own ideas.
The vice presidential hopeful displayed his dishonesty on Joe Rogan's podcast last week.
Plus: New York's 17th district, Nevada's senate race, bootstrapping dating via the NYC marathon, and more...
An Introduction To Constitutional Law Video Library: Prigg v. Pennsylvania (1842), U.S. v. Dewitt (1869), Hepburn v. Griswold (1870), Knox v. Lee (1871), U.S. v. E.C. Knight (1895), Champion v. Ames (1901), Hammer v. Dagenhart (1918), Schechter Poultry Corp. v. U.S. (1935), NLRB v. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. (1937), U.S. v. Darby (1941), Wickard v. FIlburn (1942), Heart of Atlanta Motel v. U.S. (1964), Katzenbach v. McClung (1964), South Dakota v. Dole (1987), U.S. v. Lopez (1995), U.S. v. Morrison (2000), Gonzales v. Raich (2005), NFIB v. Sebelius (2012)
The punch line: It was a panel on the dangers of misinformation.
Libertarians owe nothing to would-be authoritarians.
Increasingly like-minded communities make incumbent lawmakers safer than ever.
The Republican presidential candidate argues that CBS and The Washington Post broke the law by covering the election in ways he did not like.
When even most upper-income Republicans say they're working class, the term has become meaningless.
"Phrase a dishonest politician rarely says out loud"
I've long warned about the dangers of voter ignorance. But the Trump era and the current election reveal that, on one crucial point, I was actually too optimistic.
From tariffs to dietary guidelines, this election may bring the biggest federal changes to alcohol since Prohibition’s end.
Populism’s pronoun usage taps into the darker elements of the human condition.
The Trump campaign is all in on RFK Jr.'s debunked anti-vax crusade.
There was music in the cafés at night, and talk of liberal-libertarian cooperation was in the air.
Private searches, threatening tweets, and constitutional abominations.
Trump criticized Liz Cheney's interventionism. He did not say she should "go before a firing squad."
Only one in four Republican voters are very confident their ballots will be counted correctly, and Trump voters are far less likely to believe the election will be decided fairly.
Campaign finance records reveal what the community at the heart of U.S. national security policy thinks about outside politics.
Plus: RFK Jr. as health czar, a Miami update, Martha Stewart is pissed, and more...
California would benefit from building more housing and having more experimentation with how public services are delivered.
Majorities of Americans want casting a ballot to be easy and secure.
Stop treating politics like team sports, even though you can now bet on both.
Links to all my writings on these topics.
More than presidential politics or #AnticipatoryObedience, economics is to blame (or thank) for the long, slow death of a publishing anachronism.
Dave Smith is for Trump. Jacob Grier is for Harris. David Stockman says we're screwed either way.
China's crackdown on costumes is a reminder that the holiday is about freedom.
Americans' ignorant or capricious views on crime rates may seem inconsequential, but they have very real effects in setting prosecutorial policy.
You might as well lose some weight while you’re losing your mind.
The ballot initiatives would allow recreational marijuana use in Florida and the Dakotas, authorize medical marijuana in Nebraska, and decriminalize five natural psychedelics in Massachusetts.
Recently released and unrepentant, Steve Bannon returns one week before Election Day with his same old talking points.
The Stony Brook sociologist discusses how progressives are having a hard time processing why more and more black and Latino voters are supporting Donald Trump.
Plus: Kamala Harris' closing argument, the FTC's harassment of Musk-owned Twitter, and more
The Republican presidential candidate’s views do not reflect any unifying principle other than self-interest.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was running for President, but now he isn't and he does not want to be on the ballot in states where that might hurt Trump.
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