Standing up for your rights may seem like a good thing, but perhaps one should consider costs first. Arguments can get out of hand.
So now the book banners have come for Amanda Gorman. Well, poets are dangerous, aren’t they? Especially if they’re young, gifted and Black.
The Writers Guild strike has deprived us of our most important source of news. Fortunately, I'm here to fill in.
I do not trust any politician who flouts his or her presumed religious faith: hypocrites braying on street corners — not the way their presumed man-god instructed them: in the closet.
The debt ceiling and Supreme Court ethics are not insoluble problems, I can solve them.
A fatuous front-page article on immigration in a recent edition of The New York Times shows the extent to which willful ignorance and kneejerk-ism have neutered our national mind.
It's easy to be cynical about judges these days but some of them are held accountable.
In the great of arc of litigation between this news service and court clerks over access to newsmaking complaints, a most remarkable metamorphosis has taken place in Florida where clerks and administrators have transformed what was the worst access in the nation into what is now the best.
Is the evolution of Perry Mason a reflection of society or is it just plain dumb fun? Maybe it's both. You can decide for yourself.
Here is my Main Rule of Life: Never take advice from an unhappy person. Rule 1a is: Don’t vote for one either. Because what, exactly, are they so unhappy about?
