By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
Americans Josh Teater, Scott Brown Johnson Wagner and Bud Cauley qualified for the British Open on Monday at the international final qualifying at Gleneagles Country Club Queens Course.
Facing mounting criticism, Columbia University has called for an end to a scholarship program established at the school decades ago that selects recipients based on skin color — Caucasians only.
I have zero tolerance for the zero-tolerance policy that continues to suspend 6- and 7-year-old boys from school for using fingers, Pop-Tarts and pencils as "guns." Shame on those persons who are the source of this nonsense. One can only hope that sanity will quickly be restored and that grown-ups will again behave as adults, setting the proper examples of behavior for our young to learn from and aspire to.
Kurt Busch never stops hoping for the perfect finish at Darlington Raceway.
Kurt Busch says there's no one to blame for his car going airborne at Talladega Superspeedway on Sunday _ and feels lucky that Ryan Newman was in the right spot to prevent what Busch expected would be a series of barrel rolls for him and his car.
A Muslim group's effort to move its campus from College Park to Maryland's rural Howard County is being met with opposition from local residents, who say dense construction plans for the site would spoil the quiet character of the area.
Dustin Johnson dropped six strokes in five holes at the end of his round Friday, losing the Masters Tournament lead and a considerable amount of ground on the field.
Missouri point guard Phil Pressey is skipping his senior season to enter the NBA draft.
Missouri point guard Phil Pressey is skipping his senior season to enter the NBA draft.
Ricky Stenhouse Jr. is trying to find his way on the NASCAR Sprint Cup series, and he can't even ask his fellow rookie and girlfriend Danica Patrick for a whole lot of advice.
This dystopian Disneyland in the clouds gives gamers a brutal but magical first person adventure.
Clive Davis, a kid from Brooklyn, makes his way through New York University and Harvard Law School on brains and ambition. He is hired by a New York law firm and impresses his bosses with his capacity for hard work. He is soon making good money, with the realistic expectation of making much more in the long run.
