Archive
Archives for September 2014


One out of every six dollars spent in America goes to health care.


The Obama administration’s legal justification for bombing Syria, explained


The gasoline tax and other user fees are supposed to pay for roads, but they don’t even come close.


A New York Times article describes the first experiments with online news — in 1980.


Just how much influence does the league have within the network anyway? And does this offer a clue?


If you’re a single, employed man in search of a lady, congratulations: the market looks great for you. (Women, we’re sorry.)


A majority ruled that the “special prosecutor’s legal theory is unsupported in either reason or law.”


The grand jury’s decision in the shooting of a black Walmart shopper isn’t the final word.


One chart that shows the depressing truth about the economic disparities between whites and minorities


The yearly gathering of more than three million people presents a public-health challenge during the world’s scariest Ebola epidemic.


The video shows Crawford wasn’t brandishing the weapon when he was shot


Unpaid hospital bills have fallen by a third in states that expanded Medicaid, a new report from Health and Human Services estimates.


More than a year after Ed Snowden’s revelations, Congress still hasn’t passed legislation on NSA surveillance.


Obama’s idealistic rhetoric about foreign policy seems totally at odds with his sometimes-bloody record. In his UN speech, he tried to put them together.

