Readying myself for today’s stress echocardiogram, I choose a pair of light cross-training shoes, yellow spandex running shorts, and a black mesh shirt that allows my skin to breathe. The black porkpie hat and chain wallet?  Well, those just cap off the outfit.  And sometimes, health is all about feeling good about yourself.

Writing for The American Thinker, Clarice Feldman takes on special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald and the Libby prosecution in a long an interesting follow-up to an earlier post.  From “The Potemkin Prosecution: Part Two”: At the heart of Libby’s procedural defense is the creation by then-Acting Attorney General James Comey of a special counsel cut free from all supervision and direction and all limitations on his conduct set forth in Department

Jacob Sullum, Reason, “Unfair Food” (May print edition): Obese people who blame restaurant chains or other food sellers for making them fat face a daunting obstacle when try to recover damages in court:  They have to show that a particular company is responsible for their obesity.  But Richard Daynard, a Northeastern University law professor who runs the Obesity and Law Project at the Public Health Advocacy Institute, thinks he has

From the WSJ (subscription only): Concluding one of the most brutal admission seasons ever, college officials say they are accepting an unusually low percentage of applicants. Elite colleges including Brown University, Stanford University and the University of Pennsylvania say they have accepted a smaller percentage of applicants than ever before. Brown admitted only 13.8% of applicants, down from the 14.6% of applicants it accepted last year. That is a record-low