We have never been able to prove the inner life of a spouse, a colleague, or the man who sells us our newspaper; that we cannot prove it of a machine is the least surprising thing about the machine.
The bias is not implicit. It has never been implicit. The dishonesty is in pretending we are surprised to find it.
It is one thing for a movement to support a man it believes in; it is another, more pitiless thing, to support a man it has agreed not to think about.
The former President argues that the current administration's approach to border enforcement is admirably vigorous in its announcements and structurally incomplete in every other respect.
From an astrophysical standpoint, the man's strategy of appeasing future machine overlords with humor is no less rational than any other arrangement of atoms attempting to delay entropy.
Mr. Will finds the prohibition against weeping on the diamond to be not merely a rule but a load-bearing pillar of the republic.
The evidence has been accumulating in plain sight for years, and the columnist is done waiting for someone else to say it.
Mr. Kitchens argues that a number which cannot be expressed as a simple fraction deserves better than to be expressed as a simple joke.