Stuart N. Brotman InsideSources.com
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Las Vegas Review-Journal
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 26, 2026
Latest articles
BYRON YORK: President Trump and his voters, by the numbers (opens the original)
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A new analysis in The Wall Street Journal offers striking evidence that, for all his problems, President Donald Trump has delivered economic benefits to the voters whose support was the foundation of his victory in 2024. The Journal’s headline and story synopsis read: “Americans Without College Degrees Are Having One of the Best Job Markets in Years; Unemployment among younger workers who didn’t go to college has rarely been lower in recent decades. It is the opposite story for college grads.” T
COMMENTARY: Why blanket social media bans fail the free expression test (opens the original)
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In the rush to protect children from social media’s harms, American lawmakers have found an unlikely constitutional soulmate: the French Constitutional Council. France’s highest constitutional authority recently struck down a sweeping law that would have banned social media for minors under 15. The ruling was decisive, declaring that the law’s blanket approach fundamentally violated rights to free expression and privacy. For U.S. lawmakers in Florida, Arkansas and Utah, where federal courts have
COMMENTARY: Could Meta plan revolutionize education? (opens the original)
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For decades, politicians have debated how to fix America’s $1.8 trillion student debt crisis, floating everything from mass loan forgiveness to income-driven repayment plans. On top of this, there is growing concern that America’s college-educated workforce lags its global peers in STEM education and in preparing students more broadly for the jobs of the future. Although these challenges have led to calls for government solutions, the private sector just delivered a masterclass on how it is able
CLARENCE PAGE: Who is Natalie Harp? Americans have a right to know (opens the original)
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It’s summertime, and the living is uneasy, particularly in Washington newsrooms and bureaus. At this time of year, historically, serious news can be harder to find than the newspeople available to cover it. The result is what journalists call “the silly season,” when you can never guess what pseudo-story will get elevated to the headlines. Searching for silly news in seriously serious Washington can be easier than you might think, and of late it is becoming difficult to draw the line between the
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For Las Vegas Review-Journal, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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