Leesa K. Donner

The man in the Oval Office is becoming increasingly anxious and angry. This is never a good thing for someone with so much power. While Americans have been accustomed to wild swings in President Joe Biden's behavior, the frequency and intensity of what can only be labeled as temper tantrums are increasing. That NBC News – not exactly a well-balanced political arbiter — felt the necessity to sift through the chief executive's staffers and write about his unwieldy temperament is telling.

The role of religion in American life is shrinking. At least that's what people think, according to a new study by Pew Research Center. A whopping 80% – the highest number ever recorded by the organization – believe the influence of religion is waning in the US, and they are not happy about it one bit.

This week, headlines screamed across the media that the popular weight loss method known as intermittent fasting is linked to a 91% increase in the risk of dying from heart disease. This comes on the heels of the weight loss medication revolution that has become so popular that drug companies are finding it challenging to keep up with the soaring demand. And then there is Oprah. The famous television celebrity resigned from her position on the board of Weight Watchers ostensibly to have the freedom to discuss the subject of fat. It produced a program that aired on March 18 asking the crucial question: Is obesity a medical condition or something that can be overcome by diet, exercise, and willpower?

RFK Jr.’s VP pick will help his campaign navigate the complex ballot access system that exists for those not running

that the halcyon days of the Democrats in Florida had come crashing to an end. Then came the battle over abortion.

There is perhaps nothing the news media adores more than talking about itself. So, when quarter-of-a-century NPR editor Uri Berliner spilled the beans about a lack of “viewpoint diversity” at National Public Radio, it predictably opened Pandora's box. That the outlet has turned hard left is scarcely worth headlining, but there is value in talking about how it got to where it is now.

It may come as no surprise to learn that election officials in states are members of one of the two big parties. This is why one can count the number of third-party candidates in the last century on two hands at the very most.

waited until the following day to reveal. In the news business, that's called burying the lead. A closer look at the survey revealed that Americans look more fondly in the rearview mirror on the Trump years. How so?

Katherine Maher was likely the perfect choice for CEO of National Public Radio NPR when she was appointed to that position a month ago.

Read the Supreme Court brief here in full.