NR senior political correspondent, Washington Post contributing columnist. Author. Three Martini Lunch podcast. Intermittent cable news talking head. #TJAMS
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This morning, the Wall Street Journal reports new trouble at one of the company’s most iconic, lucrative, and reliable moneymakers, the theme parks:
The one with the yellow border, which has been around for 135 years, no longer has any full-time staff writers, and soon it will stop appearing on your newsstands — presuming you can find a newsstand anymore.
So I can’t entirely begrudge Clare Frank, who served as California’s first female chief of fire protection, for writing an op-ed in the New York Times today, with the headline, “We Suffer Too Many Fools Who Start Wildfires.”
The former president seems to think it is a real power move to call the Florida governor “Rob.” I suppose this is a demonstration that DeSantis is so unimportant that Trump can’t be bothered to remember his first name.
In Brian v. Richardson, one of the key points was that the claims appeared on the op-ed page and thus were sufficiently labeled as opinion. Clement argues that this is comparable to the claims on programs like that of Lou Dobbs.
If you do the things you’re supposed to do in life — love your family, be a good friend, work hard, play by the rules, help others when they need it — the TikTok algorithm just isn’t that interested.
Crossing a red line is supposed to be the biggest of big deals, a point of no return, a provocation that escalates tension into outright hostility.
What we don’t know, and what this new report revolving around raccoon-dog DNA does not clarify, is whether the virus entered that market through an animal or through a human being.
Picture, if you will, a 16-term congressman who plays a major role in overhauling the nation’s regulation of banks. He then retires & joins the board of directors of a New York-based national bank traded on NASDAQ, a bank with assets of about $50 billion.