RIP Madeleine Albright, Who Escaped Both Fascism and Communism as a Child
The former secretary of state died today at the age of 84 after a long and complicated career in U.S. foreign policy.
The former secretary of state died today at the age of 84 after a long and complicated career in U.S. foreign policy.
The artist's Rocket Factory project, which lets users build and own their own virtual spacecraft, is changing how we think about reality.
In the 1980s, the Reagan administration made changes to the Davis-Bacon Act to help control inflation. The Labor Department is planning to undo them.
The Rocket Factory NFT project stands at the intersection of crypto, the metaverse, and persistent human longing for the new frontier.
City politicians and union activists have said the temporary ban on new delivery warehouses is meant to send a message that the company can't just open a new facility without first providing generous "community benefits."
Even if the senators are genuinely confused, that underlines the recklessness of their attack on Ketanji Brown Jackson.
Belgium is the first country in Europe to decriminalize selling and paying for sex.
Both argue that the bills open the state up to costly lawsuits for very little, if any, gain.
Environmental Protection Agency
Congressional Democrats are insisting on expensive green tech, even though USPS is in desperate financial condition.
Bail reforms did not lead to higher crime, and in fact should be applied more uniformly, report finds.
What the John Mearsheimer controversy tells us about theory’s role in international affairs.
Compact brings "labor populism" and "political Catholicism" under one roof.
“I believe that the Constitution is fixed in its meaning,” said the Supreme Court nominee.
Plus: Masculinity tied to inflated IQ estimates, contempt for Warren's crypto bill, and more...
There are no public health gains from booting kids out of the country.
Authoritarianism grows increasingly popular, with environmentalists among the greatest enthusiasts.
The senator argues that questioning sex offender policies "endangers our children."
But 37 states allow medical or recreational use, and arrests are falling.
As expected, Tuesday's hearing was primarily made up of political theater.
A collapse in new development activity followed St. Paul voters' approval of a strict, vaguely written rent control ordinance. City and state officials are scrambling over how best to fix the new law.
Someone might want to remind them that Democrats have a majority in both congressional chambers.
Lack of participation from police departments has stymied the FBI's national use-of-force database for the past three years, but FBI Director Christopher Wray said a required threshold has finally been met.
Inmates with opioid addiction suffered severe withdrawal after the Jefferson County Correctional Facility stripped them of their medication.
Meanwhile the FDA dawdles over second boosters as new COVID-19 wave approaches
"I am a queer woman, and I was silenced most of my life," writes Lauren Hough, author of Leaving Isn't the Hardest Thing.
Plus: Jehovah's Witnesses abuse copyright process, millions more ditch cable, Russia bans Facebook, and more...
The education pioneer's authoritarian personality was at odds with her commitment to children's independence.
In a win for liberty, Idaho's Senate will likely not vote on a bill that would punish librarians for failing to sufficiently protect minors from "harmful" content.
The Supreme Court nominee raised serious constitutional concerns about laws that punish sex offenders after they complete their sentences.
The SCOTUS contender should discuss her views on congressional power, unenumerated rights, and qualified immunity.
If everything is cancel culture, nothing is.
“We believe in parents' rights and that the best decisions regarding medical treatment options for children are made by parents.”
All that Civil War II talk is overblown—but that isn't the only sort of political violence to worry about.
Plus: A Florida arms manufacturer is donating weapons to Ukraine's defense effort, China eases up on its "COVID Zero" policies, and Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson's confirmation hearings begin today...
Q&A with Dr. Vinay Prasad, a practicing hematologist-oncologist and associate professor in the department of epidemiology and biostatistics at the University of California, San Francisco
Hispanics get slammed the hardest by licensing requirements that regulators can’t justify.
"Single millennials today, I'm calling them the new Victorians. They really are! They have much less sex than we did in my generation. They're careful."
For years, experts warned that any given hurricane or heat wave cannot be attributed to long-term changes in average temperatures. But it turns out that climatologists and meteorologists sometimes can establish such causal relationships.
Wyoming is now encouraging drivers to report roadkill casualties for harvesting.
Today's journalists aren't speaking truth to power by not-so-subtly agitating for direct military involvement in Ukraine.
The tension between two libertarianisms in the big tent
From New Jersey to California, state lawmakers are mulling one-off rebates and tax credits to ease the pain of rising prices.
The Missouri senator's attack on the Supreme Court nominee elides crucial distinctions and ignores widespread judicial criticism of child pornography sentences.
"Many on the left refuse to acknowledge that cancel culture exists at all," laments the paper.
The school board is fighting a federal judge’s ruling against a new admissions policy at Virginia's elite Thomas Jefferson High School.
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