Craig Carter

Thanks to the current president, the internet and considerable political gasbaggery, I’ve come to recently learn a lot of really cool history stuff. For instance, did you know every president

Craig Carter and Michael Healy explain why the challenges of inflation, policy uncertainty, and changes in federal aid and funding on municipal budgets can be mitigated by projects that have a shared budget.

We begin today with two seemingly unrelated quotes. First: “The rules are the rules.” No one knows exactly who coined this wisdom nugget, we only know he (it was definitely a he) was wound tighter than a new watch.

An epoch, an era, and an age ago, I was the assistant manager of a clothing store in the local mall.

Looking at the aerial pictures of the White House, with the ballroom construction site where the East Wing used to be, and the MMA arena on the South Lawn, I truly wanted to be outraged.

Let’s suppose …

Let's discuss the Reflecting Pool. Or better, let's reflect on the Reflecting Pool. (The cleverness just abounds, doesn't it?)

I figured we'd take a pause from politics today to discuss technology. Specifically, the creepy, judgmental, annoying, piece of... tech that's strapped to my wrist.

As I sat down to write this column, I left myself a Herculean task: Describe America’s attitude toward soccer. Enter the great American philosopher, Methodist and purveyor of propane and

Craig Carter argues that America's aging political leadership is increasingly disconnected from modern technology, younger generations and the nation's future. Using humor, historical comparisons and examples from Congress and the presidency, Carter calls on younger Americans to become politically engaged and take greater control of the country's direction.