The dust kicked up by Ann-Marie Slaughter's essay continues to swirl around the Internet. A key part of the current debate is, of course, Sheryl Sandberg and the heartfelt talk she gave at Davos.
As the deadline nears for Florida Governor Charlie Crist to announce whether he'll leave the Republican party and run as an Independent for a Florida ...
When emotion is stripped from the debate over the legalization of marijuana, it becomes a simple economic issue. Watch as marijuana advocates and law enforcement spar over the "costs and revs" of legalization.
Senator John Cornyn has some stern words for Charlie Crist. Should the Florida Governor abandon the GOP and run as an Independent for the Senate, Cornyn and other Republican leaders will demand Crist return their campaign donations.
The news of the United States and Russia agreeing to slash their nuclear weapon stockpiles could mean a boost for a little known energy program. Calle...
Although I'm not a fan of his, I do find myself applauding Chavez for directly questioning the developed world's priorities: Saving banks or saving the planet.
Could Google do for the electrical grid what it's done for the Internet? PG&E is one of the nation's largest utilities, serving 15 million people in central and northern California. Should PG&E be afraid?
Drawing a comparison to the distribution of AIDS drugs, Klein continues with a call for intellectual property reform so that the developing world can get access to new green technologies.
Pity Al Gore. And pity those who may suffer from his apparent misquote at COP15 yesterday, where he predicted the melting of Arctic ice over the next 5-7 years.
University of Chicago law professor Richard Epstein has read the crucial sections of the draft bill and argues that rules about current private health plans are unrealistic and unfairly favor the public option.
Saturday night's surprising resignation of Van Jones and the controversy leading up to to it reveals all that is good and great about our political system. It also reveals all that is bad and sad about it.
Rather than simply looking to control treatments or reduce payments to physicians, the medical-industrial complex itself should be carefully scrutinized.
The lexicon for health care has expanded to include the plural noun, "town hallers." Language expert George Lakoff soberly picks apart the rancorous words being volleyed from both sides.
There's much to love about carbon capture, in theory. But carbon capture continues our dependence on coal-fired power plants, and does little to change the status quo.
David Goldstein of the Natural Resources Defense Council makes a convincing case linking jobs, inflation, and the savings rate to smart environmental practices.