Joe Marlow
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Baptist News Global
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
James Talarico and the Big Ten’s ‘secret clock’ (opens the original)
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If you missed the Sept. 5 college football game between the Western Michigan Broncos of the Mid America Conference and the Michigan Wolverines of the Big Ten Conference, you missed the “second heard around the world.” Not merely willing to play for a fat paycheck by showing up in uniform in Ann Arbor’s “Big House” stadium of more than 100,000 fans, the visiting Broncos outplayed the hometown Wolverines for 40-plus minutes as they took a 12-7 lead to win the game, despite being a four-touchdown u
Natalie Harp and Fox Connor: Comparison of two aides (opens the original)
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Power gathers people. Some arrive through competence, some through devotion, some through accident, and some through the gravitational pull of a leader’s personality. In the modern presidency, aides often serve as extensions of the president’s habits, anxieties and information needs. Yet across American history, the nature of influence near a leader has varied dramatically. Few comparisons illustrate this contrast more sharply than the difference between Natalie Harp, a close personal aide to Do
Farewell, Three Amigos (opens the original)
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While I disagreed with Sen. Lindsey Graham on his support of what has been called “endless wars,” I found his presence and usually his comments on television news to be insightful and moving. My wife and I gave money to his last re-election campaign in 2020, one of only two candidates for public office I have supported financially, the other being a friend of mine running for a local school board in Kansas. Despite the many friends and allies mourning Graham’s passing, many celebrate his death.
Two parallels and an outlier: Graham Platner, Roy Moore and Donald Trump (opens the original)
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The stories of Graham Platner and Roy Moore, although unfolding in different parties and different eras, trace the same institutional pattern: Modern political parties elevate outsiders when they are useful and abandon them when they become inconvenient. Platner and Moore were not embraced because they embodied their parties’ deepest convictions. They were embraced because they served a purpose. And once that purpose expired, the parties treated them not as colleagues or partners, but as malfunc
Order, mystery and the proper use of Occam’s razor (opens the original)
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Every so often, I hear a character in a movie or a television series attempt to solve a complex problem by merely stating, “Occam’s razor!” This usually occurs without context, but like the wave of a magic wand, problem solved! After all, if it walks like a duck, sounds like a duck and flies like a duck, then it is a duck. That is, until it isn’t! Occam’s razor did not begin as a slogan for Silicon Valley minimalists or amateur sleuths in the movies. Its roots reach back to the 14th century, to
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