Mel Gurtov: The doubtful future of the American experiment
It is almost unimaginable that next year the American public, surely one of the world’s most exposed to information, might elect a criminal as President.
It is almost unimaginable that next year the American public, surely one of the world’s most exposed to information, might elect a criminal as President.
A bipartisan coalition of 17 state attorneys general has filed an amicus brief in a case challenging the historic antitrust exemption given to Major League Baseball filed by two minor league baseball franchises that lost their affiliations with MLB in 2020.
Division between political parties is apparent in Virginia as voters prepare to go to the polls on November 7.
When Dick Cheney, one of the key architects of the colossal moral failure of going to war in Iraq, states that he no longer recognizes the Republican Party, it’s clear that the U.S. is in serious trouble.

The 2017 Charlottesville Unite the Right white nationalist rally is the subject of the documentary film “No Accident” debuting on Oct. 10 at 9 p.m. on HBO.
House Democrats introduced H.R. 14 last month, the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act to safeguard American democracy.
Is Steven Morelli, who resigned in disgrace from the Augusta County Board of Supervisors back in March, gearing for some sort of political comeback?
Among the things I paid attention to when I was in court today: how people were dressed.
Leslie Puryear, 37, is among hundreds of Virginia state prison inmates who were told they were going home in the summer of 2022, under the terms of legislation passed in the General Assembly in 2020.
The librarians are getting threats. Really? The culture wars are leaking from metaphor to actuality.
We don’t take press releases or official statements as the final word. Digging in to get the whole story takes time and resources.