“People astonished at why Sanders and Trump have resonated with huge blocs should look in the mirror and ask when they themselves last sat down with someone who holds an uncomfortable contrary opinion, for an honest dialogue on finding a middle ground.”
“I wouldn’t deny that there are some wise people who are very old, although I would be a little bit questioning of how you would identify those people,” says law professor emeritus Paul Carrington.
“Let’s be honest. We are not going anywhere. It’s actually not about Canada, Australia, Turkey, or anywhere else. When people like me talk about ‘leaving America,’ what we really want is to leave behind what we have become,” writes Omid Safi.
Business professor Dorie Clark on Donald Trump
Donald Trump
Pay attention to Trump the person, not Trump the entertainment
Civil-Military Relations
President Trump’s illegal military orders
TIME magazine
Voter Behavior
The authenticity deficit in modern politics
“People astonished at why Sanders and Trump have resonated with huge blocs should look in the mirror and ask when they themselves last sat down with someone who holds an uncomfortable contrary opinion, for an honest dialogue on finding a middle ground.”
Cato Unbound
Politics and Race
William Darity on how Bernie Sanders’ free college plan would benefit African-American students
Social Media
The social game
Supreme Court
The silence of Justice Thomas is overrated
The Huffington Post
Term Limits
Scalia’s death revives call for Supreme Court term limits
“I wouldn’t deny that there are some wise people who are very old, although I would be a little bit questioning of how you would identify those people,” says law professor emeritus Paul Carrington.
WBUR’s “Here & Now”
The Constitution
Right to run: The debate over natural-born citizenship
Political Fallout
Leaving America: The land I want to move to
“Let’s be honest. We are not going anywhere. It’s actually not about Canada, Australia, Turkey, or anywhere else. When people like me talk about ‘leaving America,’ what we really want is to leave behind what we have become,” writes Omid Safi.
On Being