Jay Caspian Kang

Published by The Brian Lehrer Show How Would a Cease-Fire Work?; Speaker Adams on the State of the City; The Medium and the Message of the Internet; 1000 Wordles

The freedom to use social media is a First Amendment right, even if it’s one we should all avail ourselves of less often.

A new poll conducted during war in Gaza and escalating tensions in the West Bank allows Palestinians to tell the world what they want for their future.

Betting should be legal, but pro leagues and major networks are undermining the value of sports in a bid to get in on the action.

Mainstream networks have become too guarded about airing the views of Trump and his supporters in their own words.

It's becoming harder, or at least less common, to read the old-fashioned way. But the new ways of reading are not all bad.

An online argument erupted after a video of a law professor grabbing a microphone from a student went viral. But the debate has obscured some fairly basic truths.

The podcast, co-hosted by J. J. Redick and LeBron James, combines analytical commentary with an insider’s perspective—and bypasses traditional media.

There comes a time in every sportswriter’s career when they realize they have no idea what they’re talking about. The game they watched as a child, it turns out, is far more complex than it appeared to be on television. The players and coaches speak in impenetrable jargon and the front-office nerds spend their time poring over proprietary spreadsheets that you can’t find on the Internet. Like a child who has brought a beloved action figure to a sleepover only to discover that his new friends, people he idolizes, have long since moved on to video games, the writer realizes that all his beloved sports clichés—about the “will to win,” or whatever else—are embarrassing.

Chief Justice appointed in 2005: seven letters.