Journalistic conventions make it hard for reporters to deal with a big, complicated lie. — Michael Kinsley
So the danger of conservative judicial activism has been averted for another year. Stay tuned. — Michael Kinsley
One answer is that the town’s elected officials thought that the project served a public — Michael Kinsley
He hasn’t said whether he remembers the episode itself – or, if he doesn’t, whether that — Michael Kinsley
Conservatives and liberals alike have been waiting for this moment for a third of a century. — Michael Kinsley
Almost any government activity can also be seen as taking property “without just compensation.” — Michael Kinsley
A supreme court decision that concessions of this sort were unconstitutional would have — Michael Kinsley
If s*xual intercourse, as the poets tell us, began in 1963, it was another decade and a — Michael Kinsley
He’s nice enough not to want to be associated with a nasty remark but not nice enough — Michael Kinsley
It wouldn’t be fair to say that conservatives cherish property the way liberals cherish equality. — Michael Kinsley
In those days, the late 1970s, one of the leading politicians was a soon-to-be uncle — Michael Kinsley
In recurring episodes over the next couple of decades, the minority view gradually won. — Michael Kinsley
In any event, the proper question isn’t what a journalist thinks is relevant but what his — Michael Kinsley
The logic is often far-fetched – how does medical marijuana affect interstate commerce? — Michael Kinsley
They can’t take your house and give it to the mayor’s mistress, even if they pay you for it. — Michael Kinsley