I have a feeling that with the burial of Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II at Windsor Castle, a gallant and dutiful monarch has been laid to rest, but so has an empire. And millions have been given license to weep for her and for ourselves. The British summoned up centuries of history in a show ...
In recent times, policymaking has had a bad reputation. It’s often the last place we think of for collaboration and finding common ground. But it doesn’t have to be that way. Examples of successful policymaking in the past can serve as lessons for how we advance solutions and find common ...
Since its first primetime hearing in June, the bipartisan January 6th Select Committee has done the nation an unparalleled service. Over a series of extraordinary hearings in June and July, the committee’s Republicans and Democrats revealed damning information about the planning and ...
The 25th Amendment, ratified in 1967, is one of the most important amendments to the Constitution. It establishes the procedures for presidential succession and fills a critical gap that was left open by the Founding Fathers. The amendment was prompted by the assassination of President John ...
“Journalists can be so good at reporting others, but are seldom good at reporting themselves.” That is what my friend Kevin d’Arcy, a distinguished British journalist, wrote in an article titled “Living in Interesting Times,” published recently on the website of the United Kingdom ...
By David Haworth InsideSources.com The world’s oldest working Ferris wheel, the internationally famous symbol of Vienna, has just marked its 125th anniversary with much celebration and a music and drama festival. As a city’s image, it shares the delightful shiver given by the ...
