Birds vs. Behemoth: Do the Eagles Have a Super Bowl Shot Against the Chiefs? - WSJ
Birds vs. Behemoth: Do the Eagles Have a Super Bowl Shot Against the Chiefs? - WSJ
What’s Scarier Than Patrick Mahomes Playing Quarterback? Watching Him Run. - WSJ
Trump Says He Will Impose 25% Tariffs on Colombia in Showdown Over Deportation Flights - WSJ
India, a Big Source of Illegal Migration, Hopes to Navigate the Trump Storm - The New York Times
Where are the largest immigrant communities in the US? | USAFacts
The White House — the new White House website. Love it or hate it. No mistaking who’s in charge.
Buffalo Bills vs Kansas City Chiefs PREVIEW - Gruden’s Pick - YouTube — High yield Goljan
5 Money Tips to Save Your Relationship by Ramit Sethi, Author of ‘Money for Couples’ - WSJ
Opinion | The Long Shadow of Fraud in Alzheimer’s Research - The New York Times
Best rookie NFL seasons ever: Why Jayden Daniels has a case - ESPN
Exclusive | Some Walmart Managers Get a Raise, Lifting Their Max Pay Above $600,000 - WSJ
How many executive orders has each president signed? | USAFacts
At 10 Cubed, a Restaurant on the 100th Floor, a Chef Toils in Obscurity - The New York Times
An Extremely Detailed Map of the 2024 Election Results: Trump vs. Harris - The New York Times — This is amazing.
The Pitt (TV series) - Wikipedia — ER is back! Noah Wyle is at the helm.
How Much of the Government Can Donald Trump Dismantle? | The New Yorker
The Biden Administration’s recent actions include extending protection from deportation for hundreds of thousands of immigrants, and blocking oil and gas drilling across more than six hundred million acres of federal waters. Donald Trump could immediately move to reverse these actions, but Biden has imposed burdens and costs to deter this. Biden has also been employing the timeworn entrenchment technique of “burrowing in” some of his political appointees, by converting their jobs to civil-service positions so that they can stay on permanently in the administrative state.
And this:
One way to understand the so-called deep state is that it is part of how our federal bureaucracy is supposed to work. The administrative state embodies a constant tension between the democratic accountability that comes with Presidential control, and the political independence of experts, which informs innumerable complicated regulations that govern our lives. That tension is a feature, not a bug. There is a well-recognized trade-off between democratic responsiveness and bureaucratic expertise, which would be terrifying to lose.