THE TRUTH ABOUT: 5 - The Untold Story

The Twisted Logic of Greg Abbott's Border Policy

Undocumented immigrants aren’t the same as an invading army, but the Texas governor keeps acting like they are.

Reason · Jan 26, 2024

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott Doubles Down On Dangerous Claim that Immigration is "Invasion"

The argument is badly wrong, and would set a dangerous precedent if ever accepted by courts.

Reason · Jan 25, 2024

Houston, College Basketball’s Final Undefeated Team, Deserves Your Attention

Five takeaways from the first Saturday of 2024, including the unblemished Cougars standing alone after losses by James Madison and Ole Miss.

Sports Illustrated · Jan 7, 2024

Do You Still Have the Right to a Jury Trial?

The Supreme Court will consider whether federal agencies’ administrative judges violate the Seventh Amendment.

Reason · Nov 28, 2023

Nikki Haley's Crazy Plan to Require Verification on Social Media

The 2024 GOP candidate has proposed something blatantly unconstitutional.

Reason · Nov 15, 2023

MSU basketball experiences significant drop in update AP Poll

Michigan State basketball experienced a significant drop in the newly released Associated Press (AP) top 25 rankings

USA Today Sports Media Group · Nov 13, 2023

Mike Johnson, theocrat: the House speaker and a plot against America

Second-in-line to the presidency, the Republican makes claims about the constitution and Christianity, and his wish to impose his faith on others, that do not withstand serious scrutiny

The Guardian - US · Nov 4, 2023

Alabama returns to top 10 in college football poll

Georgia extended its streak of No. 1 rankings in The Associated Press college football poll to 19 straight weeks, the third best in the history of the rankings.

Chicago Sun-Times · Oct 22, 2023

Huge Pac-12 Clash Tops College Football’s Week 7 Slate

Unbeatens Oregon and Washington square off in a conference clash, while Notre Dame looks to bounce back against USC.

Sports Illustrated · Oct 13, 2023

The Supreme Court's originalists have taken over − here's how they interpret the Constitution

Today a majority of U.S. Supreme Court justices are either self-described originalists or strongly lean toward originalism. Yet less than 50 years ago, originalism was considered a fringe movement, hardly taken seriously by most legal scholars.

The Conversation · Sep 25, 2023