Hurricane Matthew and the Politics of Climate Change
Everybody please just stop politicizing the weather
Everybody please just stop politicizing the weather
By replacing "third party" with "undecided" as an option, is the network doing the bidding of the two-party duopoly?
It's a sad thing when major-party advocates insist that a four-way race only includes two people.
It's not really all that open-minded. Science curious people on the other hand ...
One in 14 people say they have ended a friendship because of Clinton vs. Trump.
New York City's $6 million contract for police body cams reveals a fierce PR battle between two companies to sway city officials, the public, and the media.
Byrne is funding a documentary that critiques the two-party system and launching a venture to disrupt the financial sector with blockchain technology.
With pot on the ballot in nine states, support for allowing recreational use is strongest in California, while Florida looks likeliest to permit medical use.
Trump's pandering to xenophobia is nothing new for the GOP.
The New York Times may think this will wound Johnson, but a similar moment of "unpopular" truthtelling regarding American foreign policy was the making of Ron Paul in 2007.
Both 2016 presidential hopefuls believe in the primacy of the state over the individual.
Fox Business Network host challenges Libertarian veep nominee on his strategy, self-centeredness, and libertarian bonafides
In an interview, the Libertarian vice presidential nominee vehemently denies reports by the Boston Globe and New York magazine that he is giving up, focusing only on Trump, and looking to bolt the L.P.
The Trump campaign's detachment from reality is a recipe for unbound and unaccountable government.
If anything, Panty Peeler is a beer implicitly marketed to women-not men looking to take advantage of them.
But taking out al Qaeda's leadership probably didn't make the world any safer.
We don't need more politicians talking over each other but we do need more voices on the stage debating America's future.
We don't need more politicians like Kaine and Pence talking over each other. We need more voices and people on the stage debating the country's future.
But capital punishment may be making a comeback in a number of states.
Asked about our biggest problems, the most common answer among young black voters was racism, while Hispanics said immigration, Asians said education, and whites said terrorism/homeland security.
The point of political reporting is to help provide context, not obscure it.
That September swoon sure didn't last very long.
Some things won't change no matter who wins the 2016 election.
The political climate in Colombia and especially next-door Venezuela may have, a lot more than any weather concerns.
The GOP candidate embraces and exaggerates common prejudices against the overweight.
If the former governor wins his home state, he just might block Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump from victory at the ballot box.
Like the fixation on Gary Johnson's "Aleppo moments," this stuff stymies serious conversation about first-order concerns like government spending.
Why cops get away with criminal behavior, how the Internet is getting boring, and why a Trump presidency isn't necessarily a bad thing.
"Every American who casts a vote for him is standing for principles," declares World's Greatest Newspaper, as endorsement count moves to 13-6-1* for Clinton-Johnson-Trump
15 years of war have exhausted and demoralized U.S. troops.
Election law expert Richard Winger looks at ballot access issues in the 2016 election.
Some ambiguity about allowed margin of error remains to be settled.
Darryl Perry, who pulled 6 percent in the L.P. nomination race, announces he's an official write-in candidate in many states for Libertarians bothered by Gary Johnson's departures from orthodoxy
Something something Aleppo something marijuana something...
There's more to life than who is sitting in the Oval Office.
LP candidate and running mate Bill Weld go ballistic over dumb wars, exclusion from debates, and more in exclusive video.
The two major parties are "like gangs," said the family-sitcom star. "It's really time for us to break away."
FBI numbers refute his portrait of a nation besieged by violent thugs.
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