Will: Step into the batter’s box for some baseball trivia
When umpire Dutch Rennert blew a call at first base, then-St. Louis Cardinals manager Joe Torre trotted out and asked, "How come you're such a good ball-strike umpire and such...
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Will: The court should steer away from the politics of gerrymandering
If an adjective creates a redundancy, does preceding it with two other adjectives give the Supreme Court a reason to venture where it has never gone before? Come Tuesday, the...
Will: Worse living through chemistry
On Feb. 12, Joaquin Guzman Loera, aka "El Chapo," was convicted of multiple crimes related to running the Sinaloa drug cartel, Mexico's largest. Thirteen days before his conviction, authorities seized...
Will: Democratic candidates are channeling late-night infomercials
A four-word phrase common on late-night television, exclaimed by announcers giddy about their offers: "Buy this kitchen knife that is so sharp it can slice and dice diamonds, and we'll...
Will: So, Schultz would spoil the splendor of today’s party duopoly?
As an upbeat Howard Schultz tucked into lunch here recently he was having a good week because Democrats were having an awful one. The former Starbucks CEO, who is contemplating...
Will: Republicans who abide Trump’s trashing of the Constitution should be expelled from public life
America's most improbably popular governor, a Republican beginning his second term in perhaps the bluest state, resembles a beer keg with an attitude. Stocky and blunt, Larry Hogan, whose job...
Will: Socialism has become a classification that no longer classifies 聽
This is socialism now: From each faction according to its vulnerability, to each faction according to its ability to confiscate.
Will: Limited government requires a limited president
Soon, in a federal court that few Americans know exists, there will come a ruling on a constitutional principle that today barely exists but that could, if the judicial branch...
Will: Only Democrats can save this president
Come I to speak in Caesar's funeral.
Will: Why do people like Lindsey Graham come to Congress?
Back in the day, small rural airports had textile windsocks, simple and empty things that indicated which way the wind was blowing. The ubiquitous Sen. Lindsey Graham has become a...