I was reading the obituary of the recently passed lefty journalist Doug Ireland. I didn't know he was a polio sufferer. He seems rather young for it. But then there was this: At 10, according to a newspaper report, he was admitted to a hospital with...
Well, this is the natural progression of MOOCs and college courses as profitable entertainment: Free online courses do big numbers these days. So-called MOOCs, or massive open online courses, typically.
Is joke yes? Not! [T]here is today much more law to learn than there was in the past. There are today whole new fields of law which did not exist.
As always, it's where the 4th Amendment and basic human dignity go to die: The incident began January 2, 2013 after David Eckert finished shopping at the Wal-Mart in Deming. According to a federal lawsuit, Eckert didn't make a complete stop at a stop sign coming...
De Blasio wins in an actual landslide. Oddly, specious red-baiting may be not be the most effective campaign tactic in 2013. As a bonus, the National Review combines nutty contemporary.
I'll take it. And now, let us remember that he beat a bad man. Michael Mann: "I congratulate Terry McAuliffe, a man truly worthy of being the next Governor of.
Good times in Hawaii: This "odd animal sighting" could be bad news for Hawaii's native wildlife: a five-foot long boa contrictor recently ended up as roadkill along Hawaii's Pali Highway. The thing that makes this odd is that it should be impossible to run over a...
The comment thread on Edward Bland's The Cry of Jazz was more contentious than I thought it would be, since several commenters basically called this early black nationalist a racist.
This is one of the strangest things I've ever seen in political journalism. Juan Williams, one of America's least interesting political writers when he was at NPR, went to Fox.
The campaign poster of Pittsburgh City Council candidate Jim Wudarczyk: The inspiration for this brilliance: Really, it's about time we saw Red Scare era political imagery become hip again. A new age of Harding, this.
What a surprise that the herbal supplement/alternative medicine industry is filled with hucksters, scam artists, and grifters, the likes of which American medicine hasn't seen since the days of patent.
Updated below Almost exactly two years ago, in the fall of 2011, Brian Tamanaha took part in a forum at the National Law Journal regarding whether law schools were in.