The Student Loan Debate Isn't Just About Money. It's About the Experiences Students Like Me Sacrificed.
Many college graduates who made strategic choices to avoid taking on debt are now wondering if those sacrifices have put them ahead after all.
Many college graduates who made strategic choices to avoid taking on debt are now wondering if those sacrifices have put them ahead after all.
From cronyist subsidies to an unfair tax code, there are several key fixes Congress could make to better serve the public.
The novelist talks about The Kingdoms of Savannah and creating The Moth.
The "epidemic" of adolescent vaping seems to be fading fast, and vaping is replacing smoking among adults, a harm-reducing trend that regulators seem determined to discourage.
If Japan can get over its anti-nuclear Fukushima freak out, then the rest of the world should too.
If the Golden State wants to convert to electrical vehicles, it better start embracing nuclear power.
The lawsuit argues the new law will chill protected First Amendment activities and keep media and the public from holding police accountable.
Tariffs are a regressive tax that have driven inflation higher and harm poorer families the most.
The president claims broad authority to act under a post-9/11 law.
So far, U.S. support for Ukraine hasn’t had any consequences for us. We shouldn’t expect it to always be that way.
Plus: Spider study sheds light on how misinformation spreads, Airbnb regulation ruled unconstitutional, and more...
Turning terrible events into art is good, actually.
Biden's debt forgiveness will do absolutely nothing to change the incentive system that created this doom spiral in the first place.
The Christian satire site's editor on defying Twitter bans, flaying Gen Z's super-thin skin, and being funny while pious.
The left-leaning commentator wants to get back to normal. So more than 600 experts want to censor her.
Biden's plan to forgive nearly $300 billion in student loan debt will disproportionately help affluent Americans.
The former TV doctor, who two years ago said "we ought to completely change our policy on marijuana," mocks his opponent for agreeing.
"Student loan relief would lead some people to spend more," warns Obama economic advisor and Harvard economist Jason Furman
The police admitted wrongdoing, but Denver moved forward with a plan to reduce crowds and crimes downtown—by targeting food trucks that did nothing wrong.
Here are some reasons trust in science has been dwindling.
After an embarrassing failure for the FBI counterterrorism program, federal prosecutors won convictions against two of the men accused of plotting to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.
"There really is no panacea, either technological like cryptocurrency or philosophical like anarchism," says director Todd Schramke.
Plus: Twitter whistleblower reports, court says FDA must reconsider vaping products, and more...
People not only conceal their true beliefs, but often mouth opinions they don’t hold.
Florida’s governor claims unconstitutional powers that could be used to promote the "far-left" policies he decries.
After redistricting, neither representative was willing to run in a different district, leading to a lengthy, expensive, and unnecessary campaign.
We still know almost nothing about their contents, which is relevant in assessing the decision to search Mar-a-Lago.
The California governor argued that the bill could lead to "a world of unintended consequences."
Florida landlords and realtors argue that Orange County is abusing its emergency powers.
The messy rollout of a constitutional amendment restoring voting rights to felons is now creating more felony crimes.
When one police officer's racist text messages surfaced online earlier this month, local officials found that city law prevented the outright firing of the officers involved.
Unsurprisingly, wealthier Americans will be the prime beneficiaries of the White House's soon-to-be-announced student loan forgiveness scheme.
Despite an overwhelming sense that the country is headed in the wrong direction, the only way most voters will fire an incumbent is by voting for a different incumbent instead.
Kyle Mann, the Christian satire site's editor, also talks Biden vs. Trump, and why he saves his deepest burns for mega-pastors like Joel Osteen.
In the Bay Area and in Los Angeles County, authorities are quickly learning there's little public will to follow their mandates.
Plus: Trump sues over Mar-a-Lago raid, why people vote to "dismantle democracy," how Ireland ruined its rental market, and more...
Little, if any, of the $2.2 billion in RAISE grants have gone to jurisdictions proactively deregulating housing construction.
The Stolen Year acknowledges the public schools' COVID failures but refuses to hold anyone responsible.
The foremost advocate of social distancing, masks, vaccines, and gain-of-function research will remain in the public eye.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said that Russians should "live in their own world until they change their philosophy." But keeping Russians isolated plays into Putin's hands.
Ignoring the principles of supply and demand, Fetterman thinks high gas prices should be a matter for law enforcement.
Plus: The editors examine proposed CDC reorganization and field a question on free trade.
The video shows three officers kicking, punching, and slamming the man's head into the pavement. State police are now investigating.
Notwithstanding federal pot prohibition, the appeals court says, the requirement violated the Commerce Clause's implicit prohibition of anti-competitive interstate trade barriers.
How do you justify government speech mandates? Apparently, you deliberately pretend that businesses have no right to control the messages they choose to present.
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