It's Not the Principle, It's the Party

The attorney who filed the lawsuit suggests that, if Gov. Abbott's executive order isn't challenged, the state could require residents to wear gloves and hazmat suits in public, too.

Franklin Township and its police department recently agreed to settle a gender discrimination lawsuit for $300,000.

Every day, Americans seem to grow more and more politically polarized. Hypotheses abound as to why this happens. Some credit the Internet for serving up fake news that tickles our confirmation bias. Others blame our self-selected echo chambers, from our chosen media outlets to our red and blue geographical enclaves. Deregulation of the media and failure to enforce the Fairness Doctrine may even play a part. However, the root cause may run still deeper. Perhaps the real differences have been inside of us all along. Can we bridge the partisan divide when we do not even share basic assumptions about the way the world works?

A recall was recently announce for hundreds of products sold at Family Dollar stores across the country.

Massachusetts Sen. Edward Markey says that airlines have made about $10 billion by pocketing the money from cancelled flights.

The rally takes place on the day arguments in Murthy v. Missouri are heard. The case alleges government officials colluded with tech giants to censor social media content.

Attorneys for the plaintiff claim that then-Atlanta Braves outfielder Jorge Soler intentionally threw, with "great force," an overhand ball into the stands, where it struck and severely injured Mayra Norris.