Relegating police training to outside universities smacks of duty shirking; it should be the responsibility (and purview) of police departments to train law enforcement professionals effectively.
The smileys are not bad people. They are not necessarily unintelligent people. They are unhappy people wearing a mask of happiness, confused and beaten and searching for an easy answer.
In the present moment, reverence for the law is not yet (or is no longer) a political religion in the United States.
The money offered by benevolent citizens and the abundance of cheap drugs act as a magnet for the area.
Why do philosophers so often uncritically support the conventional views of the time and place in which they find themselves?
Stoicism avoids such unwelcome consequences.
Jonathan Kay speaks with Cheri Jacobus, a veteran Republican Party worker and conservative media figure who was mobbed and deplatformed after she called out Donald Trump for his abusive rhetoric and dubious campaign tactics.
Hard as it might be to believe, the years that stretched from roughly 1967 through the bicentennial year of 1976 brought even more foment, outrage, unrest, and upheaval to America than the most recent decade has managed. The escalation of the Vietnam War, the student protests against that war, the
In American First-Amendment jurisprudence, Brandenburg’s name is now a byword for the test that is used in assessing the validity of laws against inflammatory speech—especially speech that can lead to the sort of hateful mob activity that played out at the US Capitol last Wednesday.
Bowie’s album beautifully captures the essential romance in the story.
Expowering is a transitional measure since you cannot fire your way to equity.
Allen and Williams are united by a sensibility that can be described as tragicomic, even if each inflects it differently.
Many nominally democratic political regimes practice de facto censorship in regard to material criticizing their populist rulers.
Jonathan Kay speaks to Philippe Lemoine about problematic assumptions embedded in the models used to support COVID lockdown policy. Yes, separating people helps reduce virus transmission and saves lives. But forced isolation also can generate serious (and often life-threatening) risks. Moreover, how much of the beneficial effects attributed to lockdowns
