Columnist.
The political chickens have come home to roost.
State lotteries have been described as a tax on people who aren't good at math.
The free exercise of religion goes to the bedrock of America's constitutional system.
It is far from clear how society can square the defense of individual liberty as a core value with a requirement that young people be made available for involuntary conscription.
Neither Democrats nor Republicans own the votes of immigrants.
There is considerable arrogance in the way advocates of the surtax blithely disregard the voters' repeated refusal to overturn the constitution's limitation.
What society gains from the First Amendment vastly outweighs the price it pays.
Jews constitute just 2 percent of the US population, but they are the victims in more than 60 percent of religion-based hate crimes.
The partisan battle lines couldn't be clearer. Republicans want an end to Roe and the abortion regime it instituted; Democrats want them upheld.
An expiration date should be part of every government enactment.
Americans in 2021 aren't asking for another New Deal.
The AP is changing the spelling of "anti-Semite" and "anti-Semitism," will weaken the racial pretext that has animated far too many Jew-haters.
Our national conversation about race remains contentious, but it just got a little better.
There are perfectly sound arguments against recalling Gavin Newsom.
NASA's Ingenuity rose 10 feet above the Martian surface, made a quarter turn, hovered for 30 seconds, and came back down.
It is virtually certain that the Taliban will grow stronger and bolder.
The unwavering faith and passion of true belief is increasingly being channeled not into religious observance but into identity politics and the culture wars.
435 representatives aren't nearly enough. Let's make it 1,500.
Unfortunately, the goal is not to make clear the distinctively virulent and destructive poison of antisemitism.
Only in the United States do presidential election seasons drag on and on and on.
