Opinion
Chipping away at voting rights?
In the late 19th century, after Reconstruction, US federal protections for Black voters began to erode. Southern states sought to reshape their electoral systems – through poll taxes, literacy tests and districting – to consolidate political control for white supremacist politicians.
Alzheimer’s is the sleeping financial crisis
Alzheimer’s is on a collision course to become one of the largest economic threats facing the United States.
Abortion pills head to the Supreme Court
When the Dobbs decision overturning Roe v. Wade came down four years ago, the pro-abortion lobby was apoplectic.

Happy Mothers’ Day, Trojan Nation!
Happy Mother’s Day to all moms or mother figures!
Did you buy the wrong Mother’s Day gift?
“8 Mother’s Day Gifts You Should Never Buy, According to Moms,” blared the headline of a recent “Good Housekeeping” article.
When a bad joke becomes worse
Jimmy Kimmel made a mistake — the kind comedians who tiptoe on the fine lines of propriety sometimes make.
Spirit Airlines should not be too big too fail
Who could have imagined that the U.S. government would deem a budget airline too big to fail? Yet here we are, as President Trump is flying to the rescue of the beleaguered Spirit Airlines. This is a story of how one misconceived government intervention leads to another.
