You may have noticed that my highly-esteemed Sanity Squad colleague and good friend Dr. Sanity is taking a break from blogging and podcasting. I understand how difficult it is to keep up the pace, and how important it can be … Continue reading →
Sent in by a reader: I guess you can’t accuse someone of copying what you’ve already stolen, though, can you?
Continue reading →[This is a slightly edited version of a piece that I wrote very early in my blogging career about the tsunami of January 2005. It occurred to me to reprint it in light of the horrific earthquake in China.] We … Continue reading →
Today’s post can be found here.
Continue reading →It’s that time again: the Sanity Squad will be on Blog Talk Radio tonight. Click here to listen live at 7:30 PM Eastern time, or to hear a tape if you can’t make it then. Siggy, Shrink, Dr. Sanity, and … Continue reading →
In my continuing quest to bring you the best and worst of the jello molds, here’s an effort that’s an example of the former—an esthetic vision of some loveliness, and a demonstration of the surprising strength of properly reinforced jello:
Continue reading →My cell phone charger died last night. That means I have to race out today and get a new one before my cell phone battery gives out. Or drive around in the car in order to charge it there, much … Continue reading →
Well, this is certainly no surprise.
Continue reading →In a Newsweek interview with George Will and Sean Wilentz that’s mainly about the Left re-evaluating Reagan, there was this food for thought from Will: What happened in ’72 was the aggressive, conscious, tough, skillful disenfranchising of organized labor and … Continue reading →
It appears that Hillary’s argument may be correct. Post-Wright, she now seems more electable than Obama. For all the good it will do her. Will the superdelegates listen? [ADDENDUM: Great Noemie Emery article in the Weekly Standard on how Hillary … Continue reading →
And nothing disgusting in this one (although, where’s Trigger? Hmmm.)
Continue reading →This excellent Slate article can be summarized as follows: if you look down on people, it’s unlikely that they’ll start looking up to you.
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