Rosalynn Carter Dies: Former First Lady’s Life in Photos
Rosalynn Carter, who as first lady of the U.S. served as a key adviser to her husband, Jimmy Carter, during his turbulent […]
Tech Can Keep Ex-Offenders Out of Jail
Electronic monitoring is intrusive but it’s good at giving constant reminders to choose the right path.
A New Approach to Taxes That Pays Its Own Way
Two decades of unpaid-for tax cuts have eroded the federal government’s revenue base.
Rosalynn Carter, Who Wielded Influence in Turbulent Presidency, Dies at 96
Former first lady sat in on cabinet meetings and served as an envoy during Jimmy Carter’s term.
The Covid Vaccine Windfall Turns for Pfizer and Moderna
Reduced demand and revenue for the jabs isn’t bad news. The industry is working as it’s designed.
Israel’s War in Gaza Tests Limits of Biden’s Support
Climbing civilian casualties and settler violence are among the issues frustrating Washington.
Is the U.S. Ready for War?
It always comes down to men killing their enemies in the mud, says Sen. Tom Cotton.
Florida State Won, but Lost Its Star QB—and Maybe Its Potential Championship Season
The Seminoles’ Jordan Travis suffered a leg injury that may have altered the course of his team’s perfect season.
They Believe Pesticides Caused Their Cancers. Proving It Is Almost Impossible.
Farmworkers in California’s Salinas Valley work with pesticides tied to illnesses, including some cancers.
The Evidence on School Choice Is Still Mixed
‘Unfettered competition was tried in New Zealand in 1989 and failed.’
Veterans Can Find the Corporate World Tough
‘If they don’t accept the company’s mission, their motivation and drive can fall short.’
Caught in the Torrent of Presidential Rhetoric
Candidates should slow down and speak thoughtfully.