Elizabeth Warren Is a Teachers Union Pet
Despite costing less to educate, Boston's charter students significantly outperform their peers in both reading and math. So why is Warren still opposed?
Despite costing less to educate, Boston's charter students significantly outperform their peers in both reading and math. So why is Warren still opposed?
Such inflammatory exaggeration seems designed to avoid a substantive discussion of the presidential candidate's gun control proposals.
The billionaire former three-term mayor of New York panders to Democratic loyalists rather than laying out a vision for a prosperous, tolerant America.
A potent combination of puritanism, racism, and political opportunism is putting Asian masseuses and the people who support them in needless danger.
The pro-impeachment libertarian independent has more cash on hand than any of his competitors.
If you think the worse thing you can do to a pig is kill it, footage from Rozenboom's farm will disabuse you of that notion.
Evan Stevens Hall was essentially blackmailed by a would-be therapist. The media has hardly forgiven him.
Activists urge Klobuchar to suspend her presidential campaign.
Impeachment managers in Trump's Senate trial have overplayed their hand by claiming that Ukrainians perished because he blocked aid from the country.
Rep. Brad Sherman (D–Calif) has introduced a bill to mandate ground collision detection systems on all helicopters.
Also reviewed: Riverdale spin-off Katy Keene
Trump's lawyer did not say a president "can do anything" to get re-elected, but he did say that goal cannot count as a corrupt motive.
One member of the student government argued the conservative speaker's presence was inherently discriminatory.
Parts of Trump's expensive vanity project on the southern border have been blown over by stiff winds. Other sections will have massive holes in them, by design.
Online platforms would have to "earn" speech protections by compromising encryption—all in the name of fighting child porn.
GOP attacks on internet smut are heating up, but the porn industry has more practical threats to worry about.
A major constitutional clash is unfolding at SCOTUS.
Plus: Britain's last day in the European Union, political ads at the Super Bowl, John Delaney drops out of the presidential race, and more...
Blake Lively and Jude Law overqualified for an unexciting spy flick.
The president likes things big, so that apparently applies to government budgets too.
Since prescription restrictions pushed drug users toward deadlier substitutes, the decrease in fatalities is more plausibly attributed to harm reduction measures.
Embattled chancellor even playing the outside agitators card in the face of mounting parental criticism
Child services falsely labeled this dad an abuser and took his adopted newborn.
40 privacy advocacy groups send open letter to agency
Administrators are squeezing out charters in the name of desegregation. The results: Parents are upset, enrollment is declining, and the schools are no more integrated than before.
The former national security advisor accuses prosecutors of misconduct—and says his former defense lawyers had conflicts of interest.
SB 50 would have legalized mid-rise apartments near transit stops and employment centers. State lawmakers felt it went too far and/or not far enough.
In this worldview, redemption for the founding seems impossible.
The tour may be canceled, but the book is benefiting from the controversy.
Thanks to the first fall in drug overdose deaths since 1990, plus a continuing decline in cancer deaths
To reduce conflict over classroom lessons, let people choose their kids’ education.
Plus: Santa Cruz decriminalizes shrooms, the feds target medical marijuana in Michigan, "the growing threat to free speech online," and more...
In November, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Kansas v. Glover.
The Tariff Man doubles down on bad economics.
How can prosecuting a black woman for slapping Jews in 2020 be authorized by the constitutional amendment that abolished slavery in 1865?
Good luck with that.
The framers of the Constitution were quite right that wars should be difficult to start and easy to end.
"If a president does something which he believes will help him get elected in the public interest, that cannot be the kind of quid pro quo that results in an impeachment."
The attempted muzzling of the former national security advisor is dubious.
When politicians call to punish “disinformation,” we should worry about what that definition encompasses.
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