What is it about presidents' second terms that makes them seem so scandal-ridden? Simple: The iron law of longevity. All governments make mistakes, and all governments try to hide those mistakes. The longer an administration is in office, the more errors it makes, and the harder they are to conceal.
It was only when they put the cuffs on her and led her out of
the Cincinnati Federal Office Building that she finally realized
how much trouble she was in. Her husband, in one of his rare sober
moments, had urged her to get a lawyer, and her neighbor, the
know-it-all with the snow blower, urged her to leave the country.
But she had a touching faith in America, and she felt that sooner
or later everyone would understand how a big federal office works -
or, actually, doesn't. Instead, there she was doing the perp
walk, cameras clicking, reporters shouting questions: "Mitzie,
Mitzie," they implored. This is how Mitziegate was born.
BARCELONA - It hardly qualifies as breaking news that Europe is
in the middle of a deep and protracted economic contraction. When a
story, no matter how shocking, goes on for years, the natural
inclination is to let it fade to the background of our awareness.
But a visit to Spain - even to one of the cities where the economic
tragedy does a good job of hiding behind hordes of tourists and
beautiful architecture - is a reminder of the extent of the
disaster that has befallen Europe, until recently one of the
world's most prosperous regions.
I was 12 years old during Sam Ervin's Watergate hearings,
and watched them over the course of a long, hot summer, a time when
I seemed to register the startling fact that my parents weren't
infallible and grownups did not necessarily know more about the
world than I did. Watergate was empowering in a sense: It told you
that the authority figures were flawed, perhaps deeply so, that you
should not blindly trust the powerful. Bad men do bad things and
lie about them, and it is our challenge to scrape away that deceit
and find the truth beneath.
Revelations about misdeeds by Internal Revenue Service employees
have provoked widespread and understandable outrage and provided
ammunition for those who like to tear down government and its
employees.
Leaving aside the seriousness of lawlessness and the corruption
of our civic culture by the professionally pious, this past week
has been amusing. There was the spectacle of advocates of an
ever-larger regulatory government expressing shock about such
government's large capacity for misbehavior. And,
entertainingly, the answer to the question "Will Barack
Obama's scandals derail his second-term agenda?" was a
question: What agenda?
Jennifer was one of my first patients as a new doctor, and she
came to see me about an unintended pregnancy. A single mom to a
rambunctious 5-year-old girl, Jennifer was struggling economically
and battling depression. We talked about the options available to
her: continuing the pregnancy and preparing to parent another
child, offering the baby for adoption or having an abortion. She
chose to continue with the pregnancy, and I worked with her over
the following months as she struggled with the discomforts of
pregnancy, excessive weight gain and the anxiety of having to raise
two small children on her own.
Last month, I received emails from two people I know but who
don't know each other: one a close friend and Second Amendment
supporter, and the other a regular reader who sends me news items
she believes the "liberal media" are willfully
suppressing.
Note to GOP re Benghazi: Stop calling it Watergate, Iran-contra,
bigger than both, etc. First, it might well be, but we don't
know. History will judge. Second, overhyping will only diminish the
importance of the scandal if it doesn't meet
presidency-breaking standards. Third, focusing on the political
effects simply plays into the hands of Democrats desperately
claiming that this is nothing but partisan politics.
The most recent recession officially started in 2007. But after
spending the last two years talking to people who lost jobs, homes
or savings during the official recession, I'd argue that the
trouble actually started decades earlier.
On Monday, the Associated Press revealed that some of its
reporters were recently spied on by the Justice Department in what
it called a "massive and unprecedented intrusion." The
feds secretly obtained AP journalists' phone records as part of
what is believed to be an ongoing investigation into leaks of
classified information. But it's not the first time U.S.
authorities have adopted draconian surveillance tactics to uncover
journalists' confidential sources.
Want to know what's causing a lot of people in Washington to work long hours right now? Here's a hint: It's not immigration reform or gun control or, for that matter, any other legislation coming down the pike. Instead, it's a pair of three-year-old laws.
Last week, with the Dow Jones industrial average breaking 15,000, war raging in Syria, a guilty verdict in the Jodi Arias trial and nearly round-the-clock coverage of the (mercifully) found victims of the Cleveland kidnappings, House Republicans were fighting an uphill battle to make a splash with committee hearings on the Sept. 11, 2012, attack on the U.S. diplomatic mission in Benghazi, Libya, that left four Americans dead.
It didn't get a lot of attention. It happened the same day as hearings on the Benghazi attacks and the announcement of a verdict in the Jodi Arias trial. But House Majority Leader Eric Cantor took a modest step forward last week in his plan to broaden the Republican agenda beyond budget cuts.
The issue of New Jersey's high property taxes and who has been most effective in controlling them has been thrust into the center of this year's campaign dialogue, potentially becoming the dominant subject for gubernatorial and legislative candidates.
"He has, acting personally and through his subordinates and agents, endeavored to ... cause, in violation of the constitutional rights of citizens, income tax audits or other income tax investigations to be initiated or conducted in a discriminatory manner."
The American Psychiatric Association's latest handbook - the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5) - is about to be published. It is the handbook of mental health and if you're not in it you are among the fortunate few. Even though the hour is late, I beseech the DSM's publishers to consider one additional entry, the seriousness of which will be apparent to anyone who watches Fox News: Benghazi Syndrome.
Attention, American carnivores: The next time you pick up your fork and knife at your favorite steakhouse and dig into that perfectly marbled meat, say a little thank you to England's "Beef-Eaters."
If you need more evidence that much of the U.S. military treats sexual assault like one big frathouse joke, look no further than what allegedly happened outside a bar near Washington in the early morning hours of Cinco de Mayo.
I gave an exam last week, and one student showed up 25 minutes late. When the hour ended and I collected the papers, he looked up from his seat, cast a pitiable glance and mumbled, "Please, I got here late - may I have another 20 minutes?"
In 2011, my husband, Eric, was felled by a brain stem stroke just before he was to board a flight at O'Hare in Chicago. He was just 53 years old with no prior health conditions or problems. From the outset, we knew his recovery and rehabilitation would be long and difficult. We didn't know that his transition to post-hospital medical care would be just as challenging.
When the news broke about the three women held hostage in Cleveland for a decade and set free last week, the revulsion and anger I felt were so strong that it seemed I was learning of a tragedy.
The arrest of three friends of the surviving suspect in the Boston Marathon bombing reminds us of the consequences of withholding information from investigators, lying or being an accessory after the fact for a friend or loved one. In other words, if the authorities are correct, "snitching" could have saved these three young men from facing criminal charges, international notoriety and a future scarred by their attempt to cover up for their friend - a suspected terrorist.
Corporate jargon has now given us the term "hive mind," which expresses the belief that a group of individuals working in proximity can achieve a sort of critical mass that will generate more and better ideas than an individual working alone could. Many businesses in Silicon Valley seek to foster this creative environment.
Four decades after the campaign finance reforms that followed Watergate, arguments over the role of money in politics seem tired and unproductive. We ought to build on the experience of recent years and consider what's necessary for a new phase of political reform.
Rude, entitled, arrogant and off- putting: That's how the conventionally wise in Washington are characterizing Ted Cruz, the conservative new senator from Texas. It's a better description of the critics themselves, who are inadvertently helping Cruz build his national fan base.
Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" is a gooey confection of seasonal sentiment. It also is an economic manifesto that Dickens hoped would hit with "twenty thousand times the force" of a political tract. It concerned a 19th-century debate that is pertinent to today's argument about immigration.
I know President Barack Obama was joking at the White House Correspondents Dinner when he suggested it would be a burden for him to have a drink with Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell. But it doesn't have to be a joke. I'm not naive enough to believe they would solve big problems, but there are some areas where a meeting of the minds of the president of the United States and the Senate minority leader could do some good.
Drones are coming home. For many years, we've used them to hunt and kill enemies in faraway places. Now we're deploying them in the United States, not to kill but to help with civilian missions such as land surveys, livestock monitoring, and search and rescue. But psychologically, the transition is hard. Like soldiers coming home from a war, we're become so accustomed to the mentality of combat that we're having trouble adjusting to the idea of remotely piloted aircraft as a peaceful technology.
The deaths of more than 800 garment workers in Bangladesh's Rana Plaza factory collapse April 24 is a tragedy that highlights widespread problems in the global apparel industry. But will it be the spark that finally leads to much-needed global reforms?
You know you're in trouble when you can't even get your walk-back story straight. Stung by the worldwide derision that met President Barack Obama's fudging and fumbling of his chemical-weapons red line in Syria, the White House leaked to The New York Times that Obama's initial statement had been unprepared, unscripted and therefore unserious.
The wave of new banking regulations that Congress created to deter and punish Wall Street's misdeeds is landing with much greater impact on the almost 7,000 community banks than on the too-big-to-fail lenders.
Supporters of a measure to expand background checks for firearm purchases decried the bill's death in the Senate last month. But was the defeat really such a bad thing?
Thirty-eight years ago, on April 30, 1975, I was among the last CIA officers to be choppered off the U.S. Embassy roof in Saigon as the North Vietnamese took the country. Just two years before that chaotic rush for the exits, the Nixon administration had withdrawn the last American troops from the war zone and had declared indigenous forces strong enough, and the government reliable enough, to withstand whatever the enemy might throw into the fray after U.S. forces were gone.
I recently asked my Twitter followers for heinous practices that would sound nicer if recast in innovation-friendly terms. So piracy became "copyright innovation," child labor became "supply-chain innovation" and blackmail became - my favorite - "informational innovation."
The economics commentariat and no small part of the political debate have been consumed recently with the controversy surrounding the work of my Harvard colleagues (and friends) Carmen Reinhart and Ken Rogoff.
As the Eurozone tries to wrestle member states into fiscal submission through austerity and capital controls, it might consider a historical precedent: the American Revolution.
Thirty-one months ago, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell affronted the media and other custodians of propriety by saying something common-sensical. On Oct. 23, 2010, he said: "The single most important thing we want to achieve is for President Obama to be a one-term president." He meant that America needed conservative change from the statist course of Obama's presidency (the stimulus, Obamacare, etc.), therefore America needed a president who would not veto such change.
President Barack Obama sounded genuinely outraged last week when he talked about the Kafkaesque situation at the Guantanamo prison camp, where the United States has been holding 166 men without trial for terms that are, at this point, officially endless.
It turns out that President Barack Obama did not mean to say "red line" after all. The New York Times tells us the president misspoke. Maybe like a lot of people new to Washington, he got confused by the Metro system. Maybe he meant to warn Syria not to cross the Green Line. It goes from Suitland, Md., through Washington and ends in Greenbelt, Md. Chemical weapons are forbidden throughout the length of the line - a zoning infraction, I believe.
The most common complaint from people who email me about my columns is that the federal government is horrible: Too big and growing too fast, too corrupt and wasteful, and providing too many benefits to too many Americans. If we just shrink the government, they claim, the economy will boom.
To the extent that the world improves, it will be science that makes it better. That's not to say spirituality, morality and religion can't help, but innovations in those spheres are unlikely, and would cause as much harm as good anyway.
Laurence Fink, the 60-year-old CEO of Wall Street money manager BlackRock Inc., wants the retirement age raised to 70. In one interview, he explained that we could all wait a few more years before collecting Social Security because most of us have jobs where we just "sit around."
In the unforgiving Afghan landscape, we have learned you can't buy a warlord. You can only rent one. We owe this education to our man in Kabul, President Hamid Karzai.
In taking steps to reward high-quality health care and penalize waste, the Affordable Care Act has opened a new door for technological entrepreneurship in medicine. A new monitor that automatically reminds doctors to wash their hands before entering patients' hospital rooms, for example, could lower the abysmal rate of hospital-acquired infections in the United States.
Back in 2006, a year still young in the Web 2.0 era, Laura and Jim set off cross-country in their new RV and chronicled the journey on a blog. They pitched camp in Walmart lots across the heartland and posted photos and vignettes from the road, including chipper portraits of the employees they encountered along the way.
There's nothing new about tragedies being spun for political gain. So it's hardly surprising, if still disappointing, that both sides in the debate over guns have been using the Boston Marathon bombing to score points. Some gun-control proponents argue that firearms are a far bigger public threat than terrorism. Meanwhile, defenders of gun rights say that the restrictive gun laws in Massachusetts, resulting in few guns in private hands, left residents helpless during the hunt for the suspects.
Fate is fickle, power cyclical, and nothing is new under the sun. Especially in Washington, where after every election the losing party is sagely instructed to confess sin, rend garments and rethink its principles lest it go the way of the Whigs. And where the victor is hailed as the new Caesar, facing an open road to domination.
Most of the nation’s casino markets have finally recovered from the recession, propelling revenue from slot machines and table games to near-record levels in 2012, according to a new report on the economic health of the gambling industry.
More »
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What is it about presidents' second terms that makes them seem so scandal-ridden? Simple: The iron law of longevity. All governments make mistakes, and all governments try to hide those mistakes. The longer an administration is in office, the more errors it makes, and the harder they are to conceal.
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It was only when they put the cuffs on her and led her out of the Cincinnati Federal Office Building that she finally realized how much trouble she was in. Her husband, in one of his rare sober moments, had urged her to get a lawyer, and her neighbor, the know-it-all with the snow blower, urged her to leave the country. But she had a touching faith in America, and she felt that sooner or later everyone would understand how a big federal office works - or, actually, doesn't. Instead, there she was doing the perp walk, cameras clicking, reporters shouting questions: "Mitzie, Mitzie," they implored. This is how Mitziegate was born.
BARCELONA - It hardly qualifies as breaking news that Europe is in the middle of a deep and protracted economic contraction. When a story, no matter how shocking, goes on for years, the natural inclination is to let it fade to the background of our awareness. But a visit to Spain - even to one of the cities where the economic tragedy does a good job of hiding behind hordes of tourists and beautiful architecture - is a reminder of the extent of the disaster that has befallen Europe, until recently one of the world's most prosperous regions.
At great political peril, George Ryan did the right thing.
I was 12 years old during Sam Ervin's Watergate hearings, and watched them over the course of a long, hot summer, a time when I seemed to register the startling fact that my parents weren't infallible and grownups did not necessarily know more about the world than I did. Watergate was empowering in a sense: It told you that the authority figures were flawed, perhaps deeply so, that you should not blindly trust the powerful. Bad men do bad things and lie about them, and it is our challenge to scrape away that deceit and find the truth beneath.
Revelations about misdeeds by Internal Revenue Service employees have provoked widespread and understandable outrage and provided ammunition for those who like to tear down government and its employees.
"Mom. Do you have that gene? Do I? Have you been tested? I thought Grandma had breast cancer. Why weren't you ever tested?"
Leaving aside the seriousness of lawlessness and the corruption of our civic culture by the professionally pious, this past week has been amusing. There was the spectacle of advocates of an ever-larger regulatory government expressing shock about such government's large capacity for misbehavior. And, entertainingly, the answer to the question "Will Barack Obama's scandals derail his second-term agenda?" was a question: What agenda?
Jennifer was one of my first patients as a new doctor, and she came to see me about an unintended pregnancy. A single mom to a rambunctious 5-year-old girl, Jennifer was struggling economically and battling depression. We talked about the options available to her: continuing the pregnancy and preparing to parent another child, offering the baby for adoption or having an abortion. She chose to continue with the pregnancy, and I worked with her over the following months as she struggled with the discomforts of pregnancy, excessive weight gain and the anxiety of having to raise two small children on her own.
Last month, I received emails from two people I know but who don't know each other: one a close friend and Second Amendment supporter, and the other a regular reader who sends me news items she believes the "liberal media" are willfully suppressing.
Note to GOP re Benghazi: Stop calling it Watergate, Iran-contra, bigger than both, etc. First, it might well be, but we don't know. History will judge. Second, overhyping will only diminish the importance of the scandal if it doesn't meet presidency-breaking standards. Third, focusing on the political effects simply plays into the hands of Democrats desperately claiming that this is nothing but partisan politics.
The most recent recession officially started in 2007. But after spending the last two years talking to people who lost jobs, homes or savings during the official recession, I'd argue that the trouble actually started decades earlier.
On Monday, the Associated Press revealed that some of its reporters were recently spied on by the Justice Department in what it called a "massive and unprecedented intrusion." The feds secretly obtained AP journalists' phone records as part of what is believed to be an ongoing investigation into leaks of classified information. But it's not the first time U.S. authorities have adopted draconian surveillance tactics to uncover journalists' confidential sources.
Somewhere Connie Mariano is grinning. If she's not, she should be.
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