More 1 percenters!
Fake But Accurate Job Numbers
Manipulation of federal employment data leads to misstatements about job gains and losses.
Don’t Forget Council of State Races
The nine Council of State members have extensive responsibilities and control a lot of taxpayer money.
The new standard
Born a Gambling Man?
I don’t think the liberal base of the Democratic Party will meekly accept an Erskine Bowles coronation for governor.
The Government and Childhood Obesity
Stricter laws and government regulations fail to reduce the caloric intake of students. It's more important for parents to live healthy lifestyles and pass those habits along to their children.
Divide and conquer
No Dutch Treat in Education
While many North Carolina politicians proclaim their desire for a “world-class” education system, they mostly compare North Carolina to other states.
Rehabilitating Lochner a Sharp, Iconoclastic Work
For non-lawyers, the “Lochner” in this book’s title refers to the Supreme Court’s 1905 decision in Lochner v. New York, which author David Bernstein (of George Mason University Law School) argues has been misrepresented terribly by “progressive” intellectuals. Among lawyers, the standard view of Lochner is that it was a perverse triumph of ideological judicial activism over a statute meant to protect workers. Bernstein shows that view to be mistaken, as his subtitle — “defending individual rights against progressive reform” — indicates. Instead of being demonized, the court’s decision should be extolled for its shielding of individual liberty against authoritarianism.
Bio: Madison Captivated by Politics
He’s known as the Father of the Constitution, despite the fact that he didn’t much like the product that emerged from the secretive convention that created that document. He served as the fourth American president under the Constitution. Few at the time would have disputed his job qualifications, even after such Revolutionary Era titans as Washington, Adams, and Jefferson had elevated the executive office’s status...