The Presidential Power of Printing Passports
When a Supreme Court Justice calls an entire city a “delicate subject,” there’s pretty much only one city he could be talking about. Burt Likko breaks down today’s division-of-powers decision.
Monthly Archive: June 2015
Lists of Fallacies Have an Important Shortcoming
Yet another Ordinary Times post addressing the tu quoque fallacy, or as I call it, the tu-quoque-fallacy fallacy.
Frazer on whether the American Revolution was a “Just War”
A thought on the moral justice of the American Revolution.
Medicaid and the problems of law enforcement
Medicaid expansion would help with our policing problems: told you so edition
American Pharoah and the Moral Dilemma of Horse Racing
American Pharoah wins the Triple Crown. What horse racing means for the Bluegrass State and the moral dilemma it presents for race fans.
Linky Friday #118: Evil Dentists, Haunted Mansions, and the Scent of the Dead
This week: Law, Outrage, Progress, Politics, Cities, and Society.
The next Religious Freedom question?
The ability for public schools to teach creationism might well be the next Religious Freedom debate.
Dirty Sexy Science
What the LaCour case reveals has less to do with peer review, replication, or publishing in general, and more to do with the types of research that we value.
Live by the sword of ill-conceived laws…
The man who shot George Zimmerman will be using Florida’s Stand Your Ground law as his defense.
