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2/7/1870: Hepburn v. Griswold decided. The post Today in Supreme Court History: February 7, 1870 appeared first on Reason.com
The article examines the controversial stance of Democrats regarding ICE's authority to deport a convicted sex offender, raising questions about public safety and immigration policy.
At Davos, the Ukrainian president scolded European leaders. The post For Zelensky, Is Losing the War Better Than Losing the Peace? appeared first on The American Conservative
“This lightbulb went off that almost no one was asking these questions.” In 2006, Elie Hassenfeld and a few of his friends pooled some money they wanted to donate to charity. And they wanted to find charities where their money would go the farthest in improving lives. That information, it turned out, was incredibly hard to find. That was the seed of GiveWell. For almost a decade, GiveWell has dedicated itself to rigorously researching the impact of charities around the world and channeling do...
The article explores the interplay between liberalism and globalization, examining how these concepts influence each other and shape contemporary political and economic landscapes.
The article explores the geopolitical tensions and challenges highlighted at the Munich Security Conference, emphasizing the urgent need for dialogue and cooperation among global leaders.
The article examines the challenges and contradictions within Palestine's governance structure, highlighting how its lack of a cohesive constitution impacts political stability and civil rights.
Melanie McDonagh’s Converts, reviewed in First Things last month, allows us to gaze close-up at the extraordinary procession of eminent literary, artistic, and intellectual figures that made its way. The post The Ones Who Didn’t Convert appeared first on First Things
The icy buildups blocking crosswalks around New York have been dubbed sneckdowns. Some urbanists think they offer a vision of a less car-dependent city