Claiming credit for a colossal, unprecedented feat of PR hocus pocus would be a rush. But recent claims about JLF and the N&O are baseless.
A judge rules in favor of the clear language in the state's governing legal document.
If this year's House campaigns are likely to feature controversial Speaker Jim Black, surely the same can’t be said about races for NC Senate, right?
Numbers never lie. Or do they? American humorist Evan Esar defined statistics as “the only science that enables different experts using the same figures to draw different conclusions.”
Labor Day is past. That marks the point at which the job of political pundit starts to get laborious. Today's labor is an NC House preview.
Are things getting better or worse for average Americans? There is a great deal of debate going on at the moment among folks with contrasting answers to this question
Fans of alphabet soup will enjoy the maze of educational jargon that governs students' daily lives.
They may be faddish, but that doesn’t make Richard Florida's economic-development theories about the “creative class” valid or useful.
SAT scores for 2006 were released this week, sounding off yet more alarms about high school performance. Nationally, SAT scores dropped by an average of 7 points – the sharpest decline in 31 years.
I’m never surprised to be hit in the face each morning with multicultural, victimization, support-group style reporting in my local papers. That’s the bread and butter of the mainstream media these days.
Public officials who grant corporate subsidies claim that they’ve done the math, and that the taxpayers are net beneficiaries. Something is being left out of the equation.
