Glowing Elizabeth Holmes Profile in New York Times Draws Fury: They ‘Got Conned Just Like Her Board’
Students can’t get off their phones. Schools have had enough.: Administrators see them as an intensifying distraction — or, worse, a tax on students’ mental health - "'I’m afraid that if something happens, I won’t be able to contact anyone … to tell people I’m okay or I’m not,' the eighth grader said. 'Worst case scenario: You can at least say goodbye.'" [ed. note: JESUS CHRIST]
Opinion We now have a Biden Doctrine. It makes me nervous. - "As former treasury secretary and Post contributing columnist Lawrence H. Summers points out, protecting the 60,000 workers in the American steel industry sounds smart, but when you do it by raising the price of steel, the 6 million workers who use steel as an input in their goods all suffer."
Opinion See occupied Mariupol, where dread and suspicion reign
As stadium competition looms, Commanders lobby Congress over future of RFK
The Commanders name was a mistake. Josh Harris should change it.
GOP donor paid private school tuition for Justice Thomas’s grandnephew, report says
"A brief history of how no one wants to work anymore..." [ed. note: instagram video]
National Mall site approved for memorial to fallen journalists
Opinion How DeSantis accidentally handed Disney a potent weapon against him
Bidding wars and $1,000 succulents: The wild world of rare houseplants: Serious collectors travel to auctions and sleuth online for unusual varieties — often made all the more covetable by social media [ed. note: lol at photos of setup. Not enough light, they're all doomed]
Why free street parking could be costing you hundreds more in rent - "Shoup isn’t opposed to parking. He opposes cities requiring arbitrary amounts of it, and then giving away so much street curbside parking. That has made Americans addicted to free parking, a bad habit that harms our health, businesses and cities. The main beneficiaries are cars, not people."
The Many Costs of Too Much Parking
6 million D.C. traffic tickets are unpaid. The worst drivers avoid consequences for years. - "In all, more than 6.2 million traffic tickets totaling nearly $1.3 billion in fines and penalties have not been paid to D.C. since Jan. 1, 2000."
