The Slow Journey of Truth
Eventually, the truth comes out, but that doesn’t always drive decisions.
From the Decisions Newsletter
War! Act II
Trump launches an unconstitutional 3 am attack on Iran.
From the Decisions Newsletter
Tariff Tantrum
The Supreme Court strikes down Trump’s tariffs as unconstitutional, and of course, he’s handling it well.
From the Decisions Newsletter
The Right to Speak Freely
A grand jury shutout, keeping that right very much alive
From the Decisions Newsletter
Trump v. United States
Ranking as one of the worst Supreme Court decisions in history
From the Decisions Newsletter
No Kings - March 2026
More than 7 million showed up in the last demonstration. This March, more may participate.
From the Decisions Newsletter
Why the First Amendment Matters
The killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti – and the capturing of the truth by the public – make this more important than ever
From the Decisions Newsletter
“Shot and Killed”
Federal authorities are escalating their uncivil war on America
From the Decisions Newsletter
Melting ICE
More Americans support abolishing ICE than keeping it
From the Decisions Newsletter
January 6 and January 7
Dates of historical importance, thanks to MAGA
From the Decisions Newsletter
United States of Amathia
Progress comes from choosing to learn, not being willfully ignorant
From the Decisions Newsletter
Terrible Decisions
Betting markets, crypto, voting on truth – time to raise our ethical standards.
From the Decisions Newsletter
Gerrymander Disaster
Republicans may be setting themselves up for a self-inflicted wipeout.
From the Decisions Newsletter
Thanksgiving 2025 NYC
Wrapping up family time in New York - back to regular posts in the following weeks.
From the Decisions Newsletter
Update from the Empire State
More family time in New York this week. Plus, a thriller worth streaming.
From the Decisions Newsletter
Decisions: Election 2025 Edition
America will be making key decisions this week.
From the Decisions Newsletter
The Constitution Is Not A Game
Remember the rights we have. Don’t normalize the abnormal.
From the Decisions Newsletter