Geithner’s Stinker
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‘Judges for the #Resistance’
At Politico, I wrote today about the judiciary’s activism against Trump on immigration:
There is a lawlessness rampant in the land, but it isn’t emanating from the Trump administration.
The source is the federal judges who are making a mockery of their profession by twisting the law to block the Trump ...
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Trump’s Friendships Are America’s Asset
The stale, clichéd conceptions of Donald Trump held by both Left and Right — a man either utterly useless or only rigidly, transactionally tolerable — conceal the fact that the president does possess redeeming talents that are uniquely his, and deserve praise on their own merit. One is personal friendliness ...
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Gorsuch Was Wrong to Rescue a Felonious Alien
Some conservative analysts are unwisely praising Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch for joining the court’s four committed liberals to keep a felonious immigrant from deportation.
These estimable analysts, including columnist George Will and the Wall Street Journal editorial board, give too much credit to ...
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Columbia 1968: Another Untold Story
Fifty years ago this week, Columbia students riding the combined wave of the civil-rights and anti-war movements went on strike, occupied buildings across campus, and shut the university down. As you revisit that episode of the larger drama that was the annus horribilis 1968, bear in mind that the past isn’t ...
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Only the Strident Survive
‘I am not prone to anxiety,” historian Niall Ferguson wrote in the Times of London on April 22.
“Last week, however, for the first time since I went through the emotional trauma of divorce, I experienced an uncontrollable panic attack.”
The cause? “A few intemperate emails, inadvertently forwarded ...
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Paul Krugman’s All-Renewable Delusion
In 2008, New York Times columnist Paul Krugman was awarded a Nobel Prize for “his analysis of trade patterns and location of economic activity.”
Unfortunately, when writing about energy issues in the Times, Krugman doesn’t bother to do any analysis at all. Instead, as he proves yet again with his April ...
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Poll Finds Nevada Voters Support School-Choice Programs
According to an April poll, a large number of Nevada voters support school-choice programs. The poll, conducted by Nevada Independent/Mellman, found that 70 percent of voters support a proposal for a special-needs Education Savings Account and 59 percent support expanding the funding for the current tax-credit ...
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Juanita Broaddrick Tweets Timeline of Alleged Rape by Bill Clinton 40 Years Ago Today
Juanita Broaddrick — a 73-year-old retired nurse whose allegations of rape against Bill Clinton were long ignored by the media — revisited her experience in devastating detail in a series of Wednesday morning tweets marking the 40th anniversary of the alleged attack.
Broaddrick, who initially went public ...
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Microscopic Dots. Let’s Look at Them.
Stuart E. Eizenstat has written a big book on the Carter presidency. (Eizenstat was Carter’s chief domestic-policy adviser. He also had a substantial hand in foreign affairs.) I have reviewed the book for the forthcoming NR. Eizenstat tells the story of a meeting between President Carter and Andrei Gromyko, the ...
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Mere Witness in Russia Probe Faces Financial Ruin
While Washington feeds its insatiable Trump/Russia-collusion jones, Americans are going broke in the process. Mere witnesses before congressional oversight panels, Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s inquiry, and the grand jury he has convened endure ginormous legal bills. Although they are not suspected of ...
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