Administrators who violate laws, policies, and basic standards of conduct are getting huge payouts instead of pink slips.

An anti-Hamilton blowout hits the screen.

Our comparative prosperity flows from allowing creative destruction.

A new Nebraska lawsuit seeks to free students and parents from government indoctrination in classrooms.

There is a counterintuitive way for the Trump administration to put a correct Texas ruling nixing part of the National Firearms Act on a firmer footing.

The 1950s-era magazine set the stage for future fights on the right.

The FWS and NMFS were never meant to have this sweeping authority to regulate private lands, as they did with the rescinded harm definition.

The former speaker prosecutes a grudge.

A former ambassador faces charges of defamation in South Korea.

In this month’s art news: perky auctions, ancient gold, corpse flowers, and Vermont summer cheer.

A Democratic Midwestern governor moves quickly to save his party from socialism.

The mayor endorses a one-employer-fits-all mandate for delivery drivers.

Francesca Hong, the failed chef and radical, suffered a stunning upset to Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley in the gubernatorial primary. 

ESAs pair well with income-tax elimination, while tax credit scholarships don’t.

Brand New Day offers the same old banality.

Mark Zuckerberg’s manifesto defies the doom-and-gloom approach of many AI watchers.

Something besides industry consolidation is clearly to blame for Hollywood’s current contraction.

People in the U.S. with very low literacy make about as much as the average worker in the U.K.

The DPRK is further entrenching itself in Russia’s war, and its commitments are significant.

The problem with all of these rhetorical retreats is that over at the DSA mother ship, no one is retreating from the group’s national platform.