RT @IVMiles: This entire exchange between @AbdNicholasC and @tylersyck at @FUSIONaier was very well done. Kudos to @SWGoldman for facilitat….

"At the end of the day, the differences between Callaghan and me perhaps boil down to what I think is the more fundamentally tragic nature of human life. A virtuous society is a noble goal – one that all good men must work towards. Yet, moments of true human goodness in politics

RT @AbdNicholasC: Big thanks to @FUSIONaier, @aier, and @SWGoldman for publishing my response to @tylersyck. In short, Madisonian pluralism….

RT @aier: Breton Sheridan offers excellent solutions to the problem of AI in education:. - End written homework. AI already does it all. -….

Read the full article at Fusion:

4/4 We ought to ban phones from schools entirely, end written homework (it's all AI now), prioritize in-class writing with pen and paper, use sustained reading to rebuild attention spans, and focus on oral presentations that can't be faked. As students say: if America doesn't.

3/4 "Just adapt to AI!" some say. But America is raising kids who can't read deeply, write thoughtfully, or think critically. Society needs phone-free spaces like smoke-free spaces. We don't let people drink and drive, so why let them scroll while driving?.

2/4 ChatGPT made everything worse. Students aren't using AI to write essays. They're using it BEFORE they learn how to write. They look up everything, copy everything, and learn nothing. Reading and math scores have been declining since 2012. Phone conflicts in class are.

🧵1/4 AI is making American education worse. After 12 years of teaching high school in Philadelphia, Breton Sheridan has seen students go from writing about birthday parties and basketball games to saying their favorite summer day was "staying in the room on the phone.". Since.

Read why the Magna Carta still matters in @MarkKoyama's latest at Fusion:

4/4 Constitutions don’t enforce themselves. Like the barons in 1215 and Parliamentarians in 1642, preserving liberty today may require imagination, unity, and moral clarity. Reflection, not nostalgia, will shape the future of freedom. We need to think deeply about systemic.

3/4 The barons had to fight for it repeatedly. King John violated it almost immediately, and later kings had to be forced to reaffirm it. Its power wasn’t automatic; it came from sustained resistance. It became a rallying cry centuries later because people made it matter again.

2/4 Critics often forget that the Magna Carta emerged from a feudal world where the king didn’t hold a monopoly on violence. The rebel barons had real leverage and used it not to replace the king, but to demand principled reforms. That’s the foundation of constitutional limits.

1/4 🧵Today marks 810 years since King John agreed to the Magna Carta. But it wasn’t just a medieval contract. It was a turning point in limiting arbitrary power. While often romanticized, its true impact lies in the precedent it set: that rulers could be bound by law and

RT @MarkKoyama: Why Magna Carta still matters

RT @SWGoldman: Bet you didn't know that this week is the anniversary of Magna Carta (June 15, 1215). Mark Koyama @GeorgeMasonU @mercatus re….

Was the court ruling against Trump's tariffs just partisan bias? @DominicJPino explains why the unanimous decision—from judges including two Republican appointees—was actually textbook judicial restraint, not activism. Emergency powers don't give presidents unlimited tariff

RT @DominicJPino: Check out my piece for @FUSIONaier about the Court of International Trade's boring, conservative opinion against Trump's….

RT @thedailyeconomy: 🧵1/3 Seventy-five years after Orwell’s 1984, we’re living echoes of the world he warned about. Surveillance, speech po….

Courts struck down Trump's tariffs under IEEPA, but the administration was already preparing alternative emergency powers to achieve the same goals. This raises important questions about executive power. @Dave_Hebert breaks it down at Fusion: