Supreme Court Passes on Bush-Era Bumper-Sticker Battle
When it comes to First-Amendment protections, the framers of the Constitution did not have the foresight to explicitly account for bumper stickers.
When it comes to First-Amendment protections, the framers of the Constitution did not have the foresight to explicitly account for bumper stickers.
“I hit the third rail. You cannot criticize Israel in this country and survive,”
— HELEN THOMAS, former Hearst White House correspondent, in an interview with Ohio radio station WMRN-AM (Via the Associated Press)
From Victoria and David Beckham’s marital bond, to Jessica Simpson’s rancid re-tweet, People has a rundown of the best Hollywood-based lines.
On the 70th anniversary of John Lennon’s birth, photographer David Hurn recalls his remarkable experience with the Fab Four on the set of A Hard Day’s Night. Check out his photos and commentary at TIME.com.
It’s not every day that a mistaken piece of mail comes courtesy of the government’s massive economic recovery plan.
“I’ve matured in my faith. I’ve matured in my policies. Today you have a forty-something woman running for office. Not a 20-year-old. So that’s a big difference.”
— CHRISTINE O’DONNELL, Delaware Republican candidate for Senate …
“It’s on the table. And some of Hillary Clinton’s advisers see it as a real possibility in 2012.”
— BOB WOODWARD, Author of “Obama’s Wars,” on the possibility of the current Secretary of State replacing Joe Biden as …
Unlike other snacking phenomenons (Pringles, perhaps?), once you popped, the fun just stopped.
“I’m not a witch. I’m nothing you’ve heard. I’m you.”
— CHRISTINE O’DONNELL, Republican candidate, in her first general election ad for the 2010 Delaware Senate race (Via the New York Times)
“You always hear about how tough they are and all that stuff. I don’t think they are tough. I think they are cheap, and it was one of the cheapest games that I’ve ever seen out of some of those players.”
— KYLE ORTON, …
For more than one calendar year, the former football star’s domestic drama conquered the airwaves. Then a court decision rolled in, spelling the end of the trial, and the continuation of a whirlwind of tensions.
On October 1, 1890, Congress paved the way one of America’s natural treasures.