Holder to set new racial profiling rules for federal agents
Washington will expand racial profiling's meaning to ban U.S. agents
from including religion, national origin, gender or sexual orientation,
an official said.
Did Orwell and Jones See Google and Obama Coming?
Dystopian science fiction has many works to recommend it. Huxley’s
“Brave New World,” Bradbury’s “Fahrenheit 451,” Vonnegut’s “Cat’s
Cradle,” and, more recently, Cormac McCarthy’s “The Road” are prime
examples.
Can anything awaken media to its role as defender of the Constitution?
Years ago, while interviewing Supreme Court Justice William Brennan for
my book "Living the Bill of Rights," I learned a lifelong lesson as a
citizen and reporter, while asking him a sort of schoolboy question:
Massachusetts to hire $100,000-a-year weatherman
So now the state is going to hire itself a $100,000-a-year weatherman.
Deval, this time we won't be needing the charade of one of your
nationwide searches -- plenty of un- or under-employed meteorologists
around here.
Home invaders didn't expect to see a .357 pointed their way
Francis Muchanic, Erica Major, Dylan Brewer and Evan Hess thought they
had the robbery planned. They didn't anticipate the .357 Smith and
Wesson revolver in their target's hands.
Washington will expand racial profiling's meaning to ban U.S. agents
from including religion, national origin, gender or sexual orientation,
an official said. 
Dystopian science fiction has many works to recommend it. Huxley’s
“Brave New World,” Bradbury’s “Fahrenheit 451,” Vonnegut’s “Cat’s
Cradle,” and, more recently, Cormac McCarthy’s “The Road” are prime
examples.
Years ago, while interviewing Supreme Court Justice William Brennan for
my book "Living the Bill of Rights," I learned a lifelong lesson as a
citizen and reporter, while asking him a sort of schoolboy question:
So now the state is going to hire itself a $100,000-a-year weatherman.
Deval, this time we won't be needing the charade of one of your
nationwide searches -- plenty of un- or under-employed meteorologists
around here.
Francis Muchanic, Erica Major, Dylan Brewer and Evan Hess thought they
had the robbery planned. They didn't anticipate the .357 Smith and
Wesson revolver in their target's hands. 
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