The Right's Identity Politics Is More Dangerous Than the Left's
A renewed commitment to pluralism is its only cure.
A renewed commitment to pluralism is its only cure.
The craft beer industry can only go as far as lawmakers will allow.
Thinly veiled ABC drama blames the jury for flaws in the case.
Kosoko Jackson's A Place for Wolves isn't great, but it didn't deserve to be canceled.
Don't give the government more power to pick winners and losers.
Soviet revolutionary Vladimir Lenin used the motto, "Land to the peasants, peace to the nations, bread to the starving." Sounds good, right?
Elizabeth Holmes, queen of lies
Higher education is a moral mess.
The trouble with President Trump's new budget.
Whether red vs. blue or city vs. country, political tensions are best addressed by letting people run their own lives.
Anti-Semitism aside, Ilhan Omar's comments about Israel illustrate a pernicious, bipartisan tendency to attack motives instead of arguments.
Do you pay enough taxes? What is enough?
U.S. intervention quietly escalates in Somalia.
There's no room for errors and online platforms face huge fines, likely encouraging overly broad takedowns.
In good economic times, heightened inequality means that class tensions are heightened, as soaring visible wealth stokes envy and resentment.
Too much foam in your Starbucks latte? Don't worry, be litigious!
Is it already time to feel nostalgia over growing up less than 20 years ago? Maybe.
To understand socialism, one needn't fixate on its most-horrifying elements-gulags and executions. Think about the simple stuff. Like aspirin.
Oregon's new rent control law won't deliver on its promises.
Cory Booker's Marijuana Justice Act highlights the moral imperative of automatic expungement.
The stupidity of these journals says a lot about what's taught at colleges today.
But courting war might be India's worst option in dealing with Pakistani-sponsored terrorism
Following the lead of their rebellious constituents, local officials say they won't enforce despised rules.
It's time to let the free market dictate dairy production.
Cohen testimony underscores that Americans are going to have to take responsibility for their own response to the president's behavior, rather than wait for some mega-revelation
Mind the dildos in Gregg Araki's latest.
The push for intervention is no surprise, and it should be given no quarter.
Unlike lawmakers, who are usually are fairly forthright about their goals and intent, the justices have left Californians befuddled with several recent rulings.
A&E's Trump Dynasty explores the president's family and business history but doesn't do justice to the corrupt New York culture surrounding it.
Kosoko Jackson, a gay black author writing about a gay black protagonist, gets taken down by the YA Twitterati.
Trump's tariffs keep harming American businesses and consumers.
The challenge to a World War I memorial in Maryland illustrates the confusion caused by the Supreme Court's Establishment Clause cases.
America's biggest welfare recipients are often politically connected corporations.
Making low-skill workers more expensive means getting them replaced by automation.
We still know very little about whether regulations meant to curb obesity actually do so.
Throw another "Will they or won't they?" spy thriller show onto the schedule.
Reformers always have a new scheme to take "the money out of politics," but it usually just makes the government larger and campaign spending increase.
The money-minting trilogy comes to a close.
The Vermont independent has yanked Democrats so far to the left that his competitors are becoming mini-mes.
American cars with foreign parts will suffer too.
Congress seems to have authorized this end run around its spending power. Can it do that?
Bargaining over policy is supposed to be frustrating. That's a feature, not a bug, of limited government.
Here's how to navigate America's newest ritual.
A cashless society is a monitored (and potentially controlled) society.
After cracking down on sugar, salt, and trans fats, the agency's turn against CBD is hardly unexpected.
Under a little-known regulation that dates back to the 1930s, the president has legal power over electronic transmissions.
NBC will save you from a drought in spy thrillers.