Only fortitude or good connections could get you into the Supreme Court’s historic arguments this week. That’s not good enough.
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Postal Service’s Congressional Fans Are Killing It
While top managers try to put the post office on a sustainable footing, congressional busybodies get in the way.
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The Euro’s Original Sin
The euro was meant to bind united Germany within a peaceful, prosperous Europe. But Europe was not ready to be bound and now resents it.
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Same-Sex Marriage Opposition Crumbles
Opponents of same-sex marriage will soon be the ones in the closet.
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Playing The Percentages When Investing
If you want to stack the odds in your favor, don’t needlessly make your stock investments in installments.
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California Bill Brings Online College One Step Closer
A California bill would let students take required online courses when on-campus versions are full. It’s a useful step forward.
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Paul Jacobs in Physician’s Money Digest
Paul Jacobs examines ways in which statistics can be used to over- or underrate both baseball players and mutual funds.
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Protecting Unemployed Lawyers In NYC
A ban on discrimination against unemployed applicants puts a target on employers’ backs, but means plenty of work for lawyers.
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Penny Wise, Euro Foolish
The eurozone undermined its own banking system in order to squeeze a few pennies out of bank depositors in Cyprus.
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A Regrettable Position, Promptly Regretted
Disrespect of Supreme Court decisions by some of its own members may soon boomerang.
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