Do the King v. Burwell plaintiffs even think their own interpretation is constitutional? Nope, by Dante Atkins 'Pride' and solidarity: When LGBT activists and coal miners joined forces, by Laura Clawson Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker must hate Wisconsin, by Mark E Andersen The Othering of the President, by Jon Perr Kidnapping the free, and renting out the enslaved, by Denise Oliver Velez Book review: Believer: My Forty Years in Politics, by David Axelrod, by Susan Grigsby A look at doctors' political leanings by specialty, by Greg Dworkin Walmart must not be allowed a PR win, by Egberto Willies Of course 'The Islamic State' is a Muslim terror group. Obama's still 100% right to not use the word, by Ian Reifowitz The Oscars 2015, by Doctor RJ
Jeb Bush goes "nucular" in his Palinesque speech, by gnosticator Why Minnesota is Doing Better than Wisconsin, by Dbug Woman Fatally Shoots Self In Tragic 'Bra Holster' Accident, by LieparDestin
Why Minnesota is Doing Better than Wisconsin, by Dbug
Woman Fatally Shoots Self In Tragic 'Bra Holster' Accident, by LieparDestin
Finally some Nice Time from the War On Advanced Placement U.S. History! The Jefferson County school board in Colorado has decided to cancel its plans to review the APUSH framework, apparently deciding that it didn’t want to be in the same anti-education club as Georgia and Oklahoma. Jefferson County had made news four months ago when students walked out of several Denver-area schools to protest the board’s plan to review all curricular material to make sure it would “promote patriotic material, respect for authority, and the free-market system.” That proposal was eventually watered down to eliminate the more censorship-y parts, and now the board has decided to drop even that review.
Republican leaders in the North Dakota House of Representatives said they canceled the opening prayer by a Muslim on Ash Wednesday because some members thought it was more appropriate to have a Christian deliver the invocation. [...] House Majority Leader Al Carlson, R-Fargo, agreed it was more appropriate to have a Christian pastor give the invocation on Ash Wednesday, saying, "Obviously we don’t have any Muslims in this chamber."
House Majority Leader Al Carlson, R-Fargo, agreed it was more appropriate to have a Christian pastor give the invocation on Ash Wednesday, saying, "Obviously we don’t have any Muslims in this chamber."
Tammy Meyers and Erich Nowsch were neighbors. Their homes are walking distance from each other and from a park. [...] On Thursday, Nowsch was arrested, accused of killing Meyers in what has been described as a road rage incident that ended a week ago with a shooting in front of Meyers' home. [...] "My wife spent countless hours at that park consoling this boy," he said. "She was really good to him. She fed him, she gave him money. She told him to pull his pants up and to be a man. More times than I can count."
On Thursday, Nowsch was arrested, accused of killing Meyers in what has been described as a road rage incident that ended a week ago with a shooting in front of Meyers' home. [...]
"My wife spent countless hours at that park consoling this boy," he said. "She was really good to him. She fed him, she gave him money. She told him to pull his pants up and to be a man. More times than I can count."
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