We’re just going to let this squeak for itself. SPEAK. Speak for itself.
Things continue to be very bad in Florida
This means that we’re unlikely to see Trump’s taxes before the election
No instant gratification on this one
The first of today’s two big Trump-records cases is in, and it’s a loss for the president
Gorsuch helps deliver a big win to Native Americans
It appears we’re not quite Turkmenistan yet
Still-staggering numbers, four months in
The only sensible move
Are the marquee conferences next?
Rock-solid leadership again from Robert Redfield
Never mind actually fighting the virus, let’s just open everything
A real blow to Trump’s message that the protesters are wild-eyed radicals
Vindman retires in face of presidential bullying
A significant victory for the Trump administration and some religious institutions
One of the closely watched religious-liberty cases from this term has been decided
An onerous Trump immigration rule for colleges draws an immediate court challenge
Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology filed a lawsuit in District Court in Boston Wednesday morning against the Department of Homeland Security and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, according to University President Lawrence S. Bacow.
The lawsuit seeks a temporary restraining order and preliminary and permanent injunctive relief to bar the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs Enforcement from enforcing federal guidelines barring international students attending colleges and universities offering only online courses from staying in the United States.
The guidelines would mandate that they transfer to an institution offering in-person instruction or risk “immigration consequences including, but not limited to, the initiation of removal proceedings.”
Another well-known American business hits the skids
The coronavirus pandemic has now claimed one of the country’s oldest and most prestigious retailers.
Brooks Brothers — pioneer of the polo and uniform of the polished prepster — filed for bankruptcy on Wednesday, as it continues to search for a buyer.
The retailer, founded in 1818, boasts of having dressed 40 U.S. presidents and countless investment bankers. Early to the office-casual look, it became known for its crisp oxfords and jaunty sports jackets. But rent had become a burden, and the pandemic torpedoed a sale process that began in 2019.
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