In 1944, author Laura Z. Hobson agonized over whether or not to write a book about American Antisemitism. A letter from a friend push her forward to write what the New York Times described as "required reading," and quickly became a major motion picture.
While ocean water can help fight fires, there are reasons fire officials prefer freshwater sources—provided freshwater is available. Using saltwater is typically a last resort.
Even if Judge Merchan imposed prison time, many constitutional law scholars argue that Trump’s sentence would, at minimum, be deferred until after his next term in the Oval Office.
Rebuilding trust in insurance won’t be easy, but it’s essential. Insurance is the great protector of financial security for the American middle class, but only when it works.
AI has brought forth an array of new software tools, but it has also empowered scammers with new ways to con people into handing over their money. Luckily there are tried and true methods for defeating their efforts.
Concern in Washington has already been aired over a scenario of “catastrophic success” in which Assad is replaced by an Islamist group that many in the West see as terrorists.
Trump is just the latest in a long line of politicians who have objected to the fact that Latin American immigrants who come to the U.S. without legal permission can have babies who are U.S. citizens.
Perhaps surprisingly, not all militia members support mass deportation, especially if it involves unconstitutionally deploying military forces on U.S. soil.
People born in Puerto Rico are U.S. citizens, but can vote in U.S. elections only when they live on the mainland. And those who live in Pennsylvania could prove pivotal come November 5th.
Campaigning is now an industrial operation, concentrating on large population centers. But, ignoring rural areas cost Democrats dearly. A candidate in Mississippi shows what it really takes to gain votes in rural America.
