FEATURED POST

To say this is going to be an uphill battle is a gross understatement, but there is a grain of historical precedent to allow for a small degree of hopefulness.

Note: This long-gestating post is the fourth in a series of non-political post-election entries. You can view the previous three here , here ,and here . The Toteboard will return to election analysis and political commentary soon, beginning with a preview of next year's midterm Senate elections. Note also: This is the first Toteboard post that is written entirely in the first person. Some time ago, I mentioned to a colleague that I have idiosyncratic tastes in movies. He gav

Would you pay a hundred dollars for a hamburger? That was the subject that a pair of boys in their early teens debated some fifty-five years ago.  

In so doing, they have created an environment that deliberately dampens the exercise of critical thinking and dehumanizes the workplace.

William Joseph “Billy” Welu was one of the top competitive bowlers during the 1950s and 1960s, a time when recreational bowling enjoyed unpr

The short version is that the republicans simply refuse to engage in collaborative government, whether or not they control the White House.

How did Kamala Harris do? How did the democrats do? How did the pollsters do? And of course, how did the Toteboard do? Some of the answers a