The U.S. national debt is massive – so massive that most Americans cannot comprehend it, much less solve it. But a crisis is looming, and a day of reckoning that will affect every American is coming. The Manhattan Institute’s Brian Riedl explains how we got here and what you can do about it.

Should offensive speech be banned? Where should we, as a society, draw the line where permitted speech is on one side, and forbidden speech is on the other? Should we even have that line? And should free speech be limited by things like trigger warnings and punishments for microaggressions? Greg Lukianoff, president of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, answers these questions and more.

Mar 3, 2012 - Hays Genealogy & History Hays is a locational English and Irish name, derived from the Old English "haes", meaning brushwood or Middle English "hay/haye", meaning enclosure. Since spelling up to about 1800 was strictly phonetic, Hays can be interchangeable with Hayes in Hays genealogy, and variations include Hayse and Hay/Haye. While Hays/Hayes are both English/Irish names, Hay/Haye is primarily Scottish. The Hays family history includes a feudal manor in Sussex in ancient times, with other Hays