Joseph Morris

The suppression of the information does not advance the cause of scientific inquiry or the spread of knowledge.  One wonders, therefore, what the purpose of the suppression is.

The death of Dick Thornburgh is a sad matter for all who knew him, and marks the loss by the American people of a conscientious public servant.  May his memory always be as a blessing.

The first Presidential debate of 2020 was built around the needs and desires of journalists, campaign staffers, and partisan spinners, not around the needs of the voters — or, frankly, of the candidates. We can do better.

I had the privilege of knowing her personally and arguing cases in front of Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

As a former immediate subordinate of Justice Thomas and as the Chairman of the WTTW Community Advisory Board, I am doubly frustrated by any inconvenience anyone has experienced in seeing this film.

National Nurses Week begins each year on May 6th and ends on Florence Nightingale’s birthday, May 12th.

The candor is refreshing.  It is rare to see a public official openly resting upon the justification of Napoleon, the despot in George Orwell’s novel, Animal Farm:  “Some pigs are more equal than others.”

Elizabeth Bartholet’s primary target for the last 20 years has been parental rights in all fields, especially in education.

Professor McGinnis offers a distinction between constitutional “interpretation” and “construction.”

Who needs “history” — all that irrelevant focus on dead white men — anyway?

A wonderful window into the mind of Amy Coney Barrett, on President Trump’s short list for the U.S. Supreme Court.

A report issued by Wirepoints shows that the cause of the Illinois public-sector pension crisis has been the staggering increase in the benefits promised to public-sector employees rather than shortfalls in funding of pension systems by taxpayers.

Milton Friedman was born 105 years ago today. Let’s celebrate with some thoughts from Professor Friedman himself