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Education Freedom Wins Big in Arizona

Instead of being attached to public schools, funding follows students to learning options they choose.

Reason · Oct 12, 2022

US Supreme Court begins session amid crisis of public trust

Recent survey finds just 47 percent of Americans trust US top court, which is taking up new set of contentious cases.

Al Jazeera · Oct 3, 2022

Kim Kardashian Must Pay $1.26 Million for Illegally Promoting Cryptocurrency Tokens

Plus: SCOTUS is back in session, governments around the world are getting bigger, and more...

Reason · Oct 3, 2022

Idaho support for LGBTQ rights grew after same-sex marriage became legal. What happened?

BOISE, Idaho — A Jan. 29, 2015, public hearing at the Idaho Capitol seemed like a turning point for LGBTQ rights in the state.

Tribune News Service · Sep 20, 2022

Gallup book: Global rise of unhappiness preceded COVID

Gallup CEO Jon Clifton is out this week with "Blind Spot," a book about improving lives through more and better data.

Axios · Sep 16, 2022

"Quiet quitting" isn't the right answer

Doing your job, without working like crazy 24/7, isn't "quitting." Labor unions have always understood that

Salon · Sep 14, 2022

Do the Supreme Court's Low Approval Ratings Show it is Undergoing a "Legitimacy Crisis"?

The Court's popularity has indeed fallen. But its relatively low approval ratings are neither unprecedented, nor worse than those of the other branches of government.

Reason · Sep 12, 2022

Goodbye, Globalization?

As American politicians turn against economic openness, history suggests the consequences could be dire.

Reason · Sep 11, 2022

Stuart Rothenberg: Learning from the 1998 and 2002 midterms

The 1998 and 2002 elections remain the only times since 1932 that the president’s party has gained House seats in a midterm. Do those elections tell us anything about this year’s election?

Tribune News Service · Sep 8, 2022

Learning from the 1998 and 2002 midterms - Roll Call

Are we heading toward another anomalous midterm election, like those in 1998 and 2002? That might be the case, Stuart Rothenberg writes.

Roll Call · Sep 7, 2022