Michael Barone
Senior Political Analyst at Washington Examiner
Michael Barone is Senior Political Analyst for the Washington Examiner. Emeritus status, AEI. Author: Mental Maps of the Founders (November 2023)
Articles
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5 days ago |
dailysignal.com | Michael Barone
If you are a graduate of Yale University, you can vote every spring for a member of the Yale Corporation, which selects the school’s president. However, you can only participate if you vote for one of the two candidates nominated by the Alumni Fellow Nominating Committee, a group of university officials and graduates. There’s no way to write in a name or, if you don’t favor either candidate, to cast a blank ballot. You must vote for one of the insiders’ choices or not vote at all.
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6 days ago |
miamiherald.com | Michael Barone
If you are a graduate of Yale University, you can vote every spring for a member of the Yale Corporation, which selects the school’s president. However, you can only participate if you vote for one of the two candidates nominated by the Alumni Fellow Nominating Committee, a group of university officials and graduates. There’s no way to write in a name or, if you don’t favor either candidate, to cast a blank ballot. You must vote for one of the insiders’ choices or not vote at all.
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6 days ago |
townhall.com | Michael Barone
If you are a graduate of Yale University, you can vote every spring for a member of the Yale Corporation, which selects the school's president. However, you can only participate if you vote for one of the two candidates nominated by the Alumni Fellow Nominating Committee, a group of university officials and graduates. There's no way to write in a name or, if you don't favor either candidate, to cast a blank ballot. You must vote for one of the insiders' choices or not vote at all.
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6 days ago |
arcamax.com | Michael Barone
If you are a graduate of Yale University, you can vote every spring for a member of the Yale Corporation, which selects the school's president. However, you can only participate if you vote for one of the two candidates nominated by the Alumni Fellow Nominating Committee, a group of university officials and graduates. There's no way to write in a name or, if you don't favor either candidate, to cast a blank ballot. You must vote for one of the insiders' choices or not vote at all.
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6 days ago |
rasmussenreports.com | Michael Barone
If you are a graduate of Yale University, you can vote every spring for a member of the Yale Corporation, which selects the school's president. However, you can only participate if you vote for one of the two candidates nominated by the Alumni Fellow Nominating Committee, a group of university officials and graduates. There's no way to write in a name or, if you don't favor either candidate, to cast a blank ballot. You must vote for one of the insiders' choices or not vote at all.
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A belated appreciation of Joe Klein's common sense on the cross-border connectedness of the auto industry: "hopelessly, and happily, international." https://t.co/eEyZGr9ilV This goes back, as I've written, to 1965. https://t.co/h9HrRVuCEv
Private sector union membership keeps declining, despite Democrats' attempts to encourage it. I try to put that in historic perspective--and to contrast teacher unions' success in forcing school closures and how it's hurt disadvantaged kids. https://t.co/Y7ueZpXYKm
An excellent suggestion from Andrew Young, at age 93: let's have a memorial to the Adamses, John and Abigail, John Quincy and Louisa. https://t.co/0hCqX2z222