Washington DC

For years, perhaps decades, or perhaps forever, Washington D.C. has been the butt of jokes with punchlines about how the political class talks and talks and talks while little gets solved.

The federal government is incapable of fixing itself. Another mechanism is needed.

One of the very many things that has been hammered home in the President Donald Trump era – is that if the media wants to make a non-story a story, they certainly can. At least for them and theirs.

The shooting incident in the Virginia ball park was barely over before politicians began crying for gun control.

No matter how dedicated the members of the Trump administration are to their stated goals, the Washington, DC “swamp” is an armpit-deep slog that threatens to suck them under.

While touting localism, you see, Trump also has in mind a grand plan devised in Washington, D.C.: the creation of a $250 million national program to help disadvantaged children choose private schools.

Much has been rightly said about recent attacks on conservative, libertarian, and other non-leftist speakers on college and university campuses around the country.

Political rookie Donald Trump won the White House in large part by running against just how stupid Washington, D.C. is. And DC stupidity is certainly a rich vein to mine.

Imagine that you don’t feel well. You have had nausea and vague abdominal pain for a week, and you notice that your belt is getting tighter. You have not seen a doctor in a while and sense something could be seriously wrong. So what do you do?

Hypocrisy, thy name is Apple.

President-elect Donald Trump is from all appearances looking from Day One to very rapidly go very “big league.”

Sixteen state attorneys general recently announced the filing of a multistate lawsuit against the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) over President Barack Obama’s Clean Power Plan. The lawsuit is neither the first nor the last time we will see states pushing back against the nation’s environmental “authority” and other outrages emanating from Washington, DC.

Uber, a tech start-up and on-demand transportation service, is under attack by anti-innovation regulation in Washington DC.