Activists and advocates have successfully figured out how to shape our language– and our opinions– in real time. They do it in party by lobbying popular dictionaries to change the definitions of words and phrases. Sunday on Full Measure, we […]
What’s in a name?; Iran sanctions; Foreign thirst for American water Read More »
Barely one-in-five voters think affirmative action programs have been successful, and about two-thirds approve of the Supreme Court’s decision striking down racial favoritism in university admissions. That’s according to the latest Rasmussen Reports. The survey finds that 65% of likely
(POLL) Most voters approve of Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling Read More »
The watchdog group Judicial Watch has filed a Maryland Public Information Act (PIA) lawsuit for records from the Montgomery County Police Department concerning the unlawful protests that took place outside the homes of Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh and Chief Justice John Roberts.
For as critical as sleep is to our very survival, scientists know remarkably little about it. The same goes for the mysterious world of dreams. Sunday on Full Measure, I’ll speak to two scientists on the cutting edge of sleep
The following is a news analysis Those who utilize fetal tissue and cells for commercial purposes include pharmaceutical companies and government agencies Fetal tissue has been used for vaccine development since the 1930s (CNN) Taxpayer money has long funded research
How much is the fetal tissue industry driving the abortion debate? Read More »
Maybe you’ve noticed the recent explosion in places that offer and encourage sports betting. More states are getting in the business after a Supreme Court decision opened the door. Sunday on Full Measure, we look at the excitement over the
A U.S. Supreme Court decision you may not have heard about has upended the criminal justice system in Oklahoma. It effectively said a historical glitch in procedures means millions of acres of Oklahoma is under control of the Indian population.
(WATCH) Supreme Court rules almost half of Oklahoma belongs to Indian tribes Read More »
The Supreme Court has determined that a Pennsylvania public school board wrongly suspended a 14-year-old cheerleader for her off-campus social media post. The case involved a high school freshman’s “f-bomb”-laden snapchat post aimed at the school she attends. She was
