Author Archives: Phillip Meylan

Legislative efforts from Republicans and Democrats may fundamentally change voting in the coming weeks — with major implications for future elections.

The organization of the state’s power resources and grid, rather than the merits of any particular energy source, seem to bear the majority of responsibility.

Does the incident stand up to its underdog narrative or is it evidence that the stock market unfairly benefits Wall Street firms over everyday Americans?

Do the proposed stimulus packages do too much to help the country — or too little?

If the desire is to rein in partisan division, coming to a set of common terms to describe the events of January 6 is a good start.

Several factors explain why our interest in tracking cases and deaths from Covid-19 may be declining, even as the disease’s impacts grow more severe.

Two new variants of Covid-19 are spreading around the world. They both appear to me more transmissible, but what does that mean?

A year into the Covid-19 pandemic, China has officially sustained under 100,000 cases. But can these numbers be trusted?

Many expect foreign policy under President-elect Biden to return to more familiar waters. Here’s what that probably entails.