Literature is full of shadowy criminal masterminds whose identities are unknown or only guessed at. So why don’t they exist in real life?
Featured Article
Recent Articles
“I’ll remember that song even after 100 years in the Prince’s bed,” she whispered in his ear. “Even after I die.”
The fourth article in our examination of AFI’s Ten Top Tens investigates the mystery genre.
As the election draws nearer, we begin our first look at what type of Supreme Court nominations that John McCain and Barack Obama might make.
As gas prices have been steadily rising, some politicians have suggested going back to a national speed limit of 55mph. Is that a good idea? In the words of Homer Simpson, “No way.”
The idea that the legal system needs reform because jurors are more likely to believe a criminal charge than not isn’t supported by the evidence.
Orson Scott Card recently declared that homosexuality is a “reproductive dysfunction.” This conclusion simply does not possess merit.
When a vice presidential nominee is announced, the analysis of that choice centers around how the nominee will affect the campaign. This is not the right aspect of the choice to analyze.
As the Olympics draw to a close, we continue our series examining the AFI Ten Top Tens by looking at the genre of sports movies.
Sex scandals have been a part of American democracy since the founding of the republic. Given that, could it be that unfaithful politicians make for better leaders?
The issue of experience has dominated the 2008 Presidential campaign. But what kind of experience has historically paved the way for a successful presidency?
Hasbro’s recent lawsuit against the Facebook application Scrabulous appears to be unfounded under American theories of intellectual property law.