Ross Kaminsky
| 3.8.13
Even when dining with Obama, Republicans know the prix-fixe is
always in.
Paul Kengor
| 3.8.13
The speech sounds even better today.
Roger Kaplan
| 3.8.13
Battle-hardened Chadian desert commandos on the Sahel front of
the GWOT.
Daniel J. Flynn
| 3.8.13
Fallon Fox should really be a woman in combat.
Jackson Adams
| 3.8.13
The History Channel’s inaccurate, relativist treatment of the
Good Book.
Ralph R. Reiland
| 3.8.13
Our friends at TSA are going on a shopping spree.
Nicole Russell
| 3.8.13
Senator Paul Rand stages a filibuster — and is joined by a
happy few comrades.
Eric Peters
| 3.8.13
Government regs have driven costs up — yet diesel power still
may be the way to go.
Michael Andrew Scully
| from the February 1978 issue
(Editor’s Note: In dedication to Sen. Rand Paul’s grand
13-hour talking filibuster on Wednesday, we explore a short history
of the dysfunction of the Senate. Michael Scully, writing in
February 1978, declares that with the expansion of the federal
government, the Senate is no longer an “exclusive club”; rather, it
is the chamber of 100 bickerers.)
Michael Andrew Scully
| from the February 1978 issue
The demands of the postwar world have transformed the Senate
from an “exclusive club” into something like a convocation of
princes from a hundred private fiefdoms. Therein lies the dilemma
of Majority Leader Robert Byrd.