Tucker Carlson: today’s Walter Duranty
This time, the media is picking up on the obvious parallels.
<meta name="description" content="Articles that dig into an issue, policy, or story, and present relevant research and insights.">
Articles that dig into an issue, policy, or story, and present relevant research and insights.
This time, the media is picking up on the obvious parallels.
No matter how you phrase it, the Repubs in DC are in free-fall because of their fealty to Trump. Can the voters save us in November?
Some bills are obviously good, some are a mix of good and bad, and some are just bad. But these four go beyond bad and into “stupid.”
Many pundits are saying Biden is losing the Black vote, especially among Black men. But is that accurate?
So who is this challenger, and how did he raise all that money?
It’s this year’s winner of the “How Bad a Bill Can We Write” award.
“We remind the legislature that they work for the people of the Commonwealth. And that the people have a right to participate in decisions that affect us.”
Mitch McConnell’s legacy looked fairly certain just a few years ago. But Trump has turned all of that upside down, and how McConnell handles 2024 may well be what people remember the most.
HB 5, the so-called “Safer Kentucky Act,” is just what this writer calls it: an extremely unwise octopus of a bill.
After over three years, the bottom line is simple: the AG’s office has to follow the same rules it applies to others.
From tenure to diversity, Republicans are determined to reshape colleges and universities into mirrors of their right-wing world view.
“The odds of the United States falling into dictatorship have grown considerably because so many of the obstacles to it have been cleared, and only a few are left.”
And how a law with good intentions can wind up causing harm.
As part of their ongoing attacks on higher education, the Repubs in Frankfort are now going after tenure. Berry Craig explains why it’s a bad idea.
Susan Weston of the Pritchard Committee digs into the House’s budget bill and compares it to what is in the Big Bold Ask.
Kentucky lawmakers are expected to consider adding exceptions for rape and incest to the state’s near-total abortion ban during the current 2024 legislative session in Frankfort. But abortion rights advocates say exemptions alone aren’t enough.