Why Are We Polarized? (Part 1: Party Primaries)
The answer is complex. It would be nice if it were simple. It’s not. Writer Ezra Klien attempts a narrative […]
Why Are We Polarized? (Part 1: Party Primaries) Read More »
The answer is complex. It would be nice if it were simple. It’s not. Writer Ezra Klien attempts a narrative […]
Why Are We Polarized? (Part 1: Party Primaries) Read More »
I returned home today from a business trip in Huntsville, Alabama. My business colleagues and I drove past the Unclaimed
The Unclaimed Baggage Store in Scottsboro, Alabama. Read More »
I’m in Huntsville this week for a conference. I’m staying just a few minutes walk from my favorite job ever–Summer
Space Camp: My Most Favorite Job Ever! Read More »
In 1955, C. Northcote Parkinson opens his essay, “It is a commonplace observation that work expands so as to fill
Parkinson’s Law: A Bureaucracy Grows Regardless of Workload Read More »
In his 2011 book, Harvey Silvergate estimates that American professionals (doctors, engineers, etc.) commit on average three felonies daily. More
What Felonies Have You Committed, Today? Read More »
Clarence Earl Gideon, a poor drifter, took on the State of Florida in 1963 in the Supreme Court and won!
Book: “Gideons Trumpet” Shows the Value of the SCOTUS Reversing a Ruling Read More »
When I was a camp counselor at Space Camp in Huntsville, Alabama, during the summer of 1992, I was enthralled
Failed Soviet Shuttle: The Buran Read More »
I am excited to participate in the Tennessee Book and Reader’s Conference September 6-7 (Friday-Saturday) at the Knoxville Expo Center
In-Person Book Signing: Sep. 6-7 Knoxville Expo Center Read More »
The place to commit a crime in the US and get away with it is known as the “Zone of
Zone of Death: Unable to Seat a Jury? Read More »
MLK’s most famous speech almost didn’t happen. In the March on Washington on August 28, 1963, Martin Luther King, Jr.,
August 28, 1963: “Tell ’em about the Dream, Martin!” Read More »