The New York Times Helped a Vindictive Teen Destroy a Classmate Who Uttered a Racial Slur When She Was 15
"I’m going to remind myself, you started something," Jimmy Galligan told the paper. "You taught someone a lesson.”
"I’m going to remind myself, you started something," Jimmy Galligan told the paper. "You taught someone a lesson.”
Fortunately, 2020 is nearly at an end. Unfortunately, its events will leave one hell of a mark on the years to come.
Aaron Reynolds is just trying to make people laugh, but his content may have been flagged on Instagram for interfering with the election.
Plus: Europeans are just as inclined toward "conspiracy thinking" as Americans, D.C. decriminalizes "drug paraphernalia," and more...
The company's Wisconsin outpost was supposed to create 13,000 jobs; as of this year it employed no more than 281 people.
Trump thinks the judiciary cannot be trusted to reveal the massive fraud that he says denied him a second term.
Nothing in U.S. history suggests that ordinary Americans are isolationists—but nothing suggests they've embraced international adventurism either.
The more that big social media companies act like they can control what people say, the more competition they encourage.
When fabulous clothes are outlawed, only outlaws will be fabulous.
Federal judges have been underwhelmed by the former Trump campaign lawyer's evidence of massive election fraud.
Ranking the best entertainment in the worst year
About 20 buildings were damaged and three people injured when an RV exploded. "It looks like a bomb went off," Nashville Mayor John Cooper told a local newspaper.
The political right needs more self-analysis and less whataboutism.
Maxine Eichner's The Free-Market Family laments the bad public policy that makes it hard for parents to juggle work and child care, but often arrives at the wrong solutions.
"Ensure all sledding equipment is in good condition, with no cracks or sharp edges."
Eric Coomer says the claim that he bragged about fixing the election during an "antifa conference call" provoked a torrent of abuse and death threats.
And it isn't alone. Pennsylvania has banned indoor dining through the end of the year, but dozens of businesses are banding together to defy the mandate.
Campaign promises about green energy often obscure real-world constraints.
How did Chile avoid becoming like Cuba? Milton Friedman's economic policy has something to do with it.
A new book holds valuable lessons for the president-elect.
The list also included several drug war victims.
The story of why pain relievers took root in Appalachia begins decades before the introduction of OxyContin.
The Silk Road’s creator has a lot to teach drug prohibitionists.
Trump's clemencies last night surprised a lot of people—including one of the recipients. Clemency advocates are confident more are on the way.
It would be the best thing to do with the $22.4 billion Congress allocated for COVID-19 testing
But they're almost certainly going to get some.
The tax- and corruption-heavy state has lost a quarter-million people in the past decade.
The law bans mail delivery of vaping products and requires all vendors to comply with burdensome tax reporting rules.
The show takes plenty of creative license, but viewers are smart enough to distinguish drama from documentary.
Politics ruining your holidays? Now you can pay for the privilege.
That’s a rare position for modern White House residents, and not necessarily a popular one with the public.
Plus: One in seven NYC chain stores closed, Columbus officers turned off body cams before fatal shooting, and more....
A year into the pandemic, politicians still have not digested the dangers of careless public health measures.
Full pardons were given to the four contractors convicted of murdering Iraqis in a firefight in Baghdad.
"It truly is a disgrace," said Trump.
Congress' extension of a federal ban on evictions does little to address the legal problems with the policy.
The $2.3 trillion spending bill repeals criminal penalties for using Smokey Bear's likeness without government permission.
Chadwick Boseman shines in his final role.
Even as the pandemic has exposed the desperate need for disruptions to the calcified public school system, Congress just voted to restrict some of the very creativity that's sorely needed.
The report confirms what news investigations and advocates have said for years: Lowell prison lets guards abuse women without consequence.
"I hope my case can start removing senseless boundaries to teletherapy," said Brokamp, who is suing in federal court on First Amendment grounds.
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