When Anger Finds a Target
Free speech under fire: what Charlie Kirk’s murder reveals about us, not them. I am a conservative and a Republican. […]
When Anger Finds a Target Read More »
Free speech under fire: what Charlie Kirk’s murder reveals about us, not them. I am a conservative and a Republican. […]
When Anger Finds a Target Read More »
Preface I hesitated to write this post. Conversations about race carry deep history and emotion, and as a white American,
The M&M Fallacy: What Candy Teaches Us About Race and Genetics Read More »
The Tennessee Book & Reader’s Convention (TBRCon) returned to the Knoxville Expo Center on September 13–14, and so did I.
TBRCon 2025: Building the Conversation Read More »
(or, Why I Don’t Trust Fact-Checkers) A certain species of modern hall monitor exist who now patrols the internet instead
The Hall Monitors of Democracy Read More »
This weekend, I’m beginning the journey of writing my next nonfiction book. The idea has been simmering for a while:
The Day a Flame Went Out Read More »
Karn’s Fair Recap (July 26) Last Saturday I had a booth at Karn’s Fair in Knoxville, and it was such a
July Update: Karn’s Fair & Indexing Progress Read More »
In the past few months, Knox County, Tennessee, has been embroiled in a controversy that’s become all too familiar in
We Should Decide Politics in the Ballot Box, Not the Jury Box Read More »
Some books age like wine. Others age like yogurt. When I first published The Art of the Compromise, I was
Why I Revised The Art of the Compromise (And a Free Sneak Peek) Read More »
Politicians love to preach about “the rule of law.” But funny thing—nobody seems to mean it when it applies to
When the Rule of Law Depends on Your Jersey Read More »
Eulogy — First Voice They say he died in his sleep. Peacefully, they said, as if he were a child
The Mirror Jury – An AI-Generated Short Story (Revised) Read More »