But this is true for pretty much all restaurant food. If it weren't, well, they wouldn't be making money.

Everything can be delivered now, not just pizza, and everyone wants exactly what they want (sharing a pizza with the same toppings is so 1990s). Changing tastes and lots more competition (and pizza delivery has long been a highly competitive area) for the delivery market. That and the decreasing middle class, who was (and is) the primary delivery pizza market (the low income get frozen pizza or go hungry and the rich don't want something so trashy like pizza delivery), can't afford to eat out as frequently as in the past.

Frank: Pizza boy needs $122.50, plus tip.
Kate: For pizza?
Frank: Ten pizzas times 12 bucks.
Leslie: Frank, you've got money. Come on!
Uncle Frank: Traveler's checks.
Kate: Forget it, Frank. We have cash.
Peter: You probably got the checks that don't work in France.

And email is particularly vulnerable. Congressional leaders should not be doing anything of importance on email.

If you are saving "to the cloud" through Office 365, then you are saving to OneDrive. Unless you have it set to save to SharePoint, or unless you are working in Teams, in which case you are saving to SharePoint because SharePoint is Teams, but you can also access OneDrive files through Teams if you have them linked properly, and...Microsoft sucks...

If they have a cashback offer vs. a low-interest loan offer, the cashback offer is always the better deal, especially if you have the cash to pay for the car upfront.

I use it at work across multiple devices (one PC, one Mac, a Tablet, and a phone). With the file stored on the cloud, I can make changes to the file from any device and it is updated everywhere. Also if my device is lost, stolen, destroyed, bricked...all the files are safely backed-up. It is at no cost to me, and apparently unlimited storage (400 GB+ with no end in sight). In fact, work insists I store all my files there, even sensitive files (FERPA / HIPAA) rather than on the computer locally. So at least for Enterprise, it solves many problems. For my personal files and my home computer...wouldn't touch OneDrive with a 10-foot pole.

Would you be able to see it with the naked eye? That far from the sun, it is extremely dark.

Don't know what numbers you are looking at, but China has more than doubled its number of universities in the last 24 years and has an enrollment rate that is likely higher than in the U.S. Sure, the elite in China want to limit access to the "top" institutions, just like the elite in the U.S. want, too. But the overall quality of the average Chinese college has improved dramatically and as a system they educate way more students than in the U.S.

Define "quality"? I'd happily pit a randomly selected college grad from 2026 against a randomly selected college grad from 1986 (from the same major, and assuming we can time-warp back to 1986 so this isn't counting 40-odd years of additional life & work experience) in a knowledge and skills test; I'd put my money on the 2026 grad every time.

Facts are facts, sorry. You not liking them does not make them less true.

More than half of the undergraduate students graduating from my local public university have NO DEBT - none. Zero. A huge portion of the debt, when calculated for "national averages," is for students attending extremely expensive private institutions. Many public colleges remain an incredible financial bargain.

Yes, that's how facts work. See, for example: https://www.forbes.com/advisor...

Yes, like getting into medical school or law school, both of which are majority female?

While the wage premium does vary from major to major, there is not a major that I can think of where you'd make more money in that career field without a degree than you'd make with a degree. Even education, for example: Teachers (with a degree) make much more than paraprofessionals or facility maintenance (without a degree).

And the cost of rent in BH is more than double the national average, so even if you pay teachers double the salary they still won't be able to live in the same neighborhood as their schools or as their students.

That's exactly the problem - most school funding is determined locally, and when a large % of the children don't attend public school it is difficult to get voters to support funding increases for public schools. And if there's one thing I know about the wealthy it is this: they hate paying taxes.

That's true that was the perception in many places, but that perception was still just as wrong then as it is now. You could make the same argument around smoking. My teachers smoked like chimneys in the "teachers lounge", and the smoke often wafted through the hallways. It was "normal," but it wasn't healthy or safe. Guns are the same: owning a gun has always put you at a high risk of dying from a gun in comparison to non-gun owners; and guns in school increased the chance of accidental injuries or suicides or shootings at school.

It's not confusing at all. Trump and the Republican party want to control the Western Hemisphere. They want the U.S. to be in charge of everything that happens in the Western Hemisphere. In their view, the EU can control Western Europe, Russia can have Eastern Europe (and Russia), China gets the rest of Asia, Saudi Arabia & Israel get the Middle East, and [no one cares about Africa]. That Maduro 'did some bad stuff' is just an excuse to throw around power and get countries in the Western Hemisphere to fall in line with what Trump and the Republicans want. When you understand that, it's simple, really. What happened to Maduro is just an example of what *can happen to you too if you don't fall in line with what the U.S. wants.*

I am not sure there is good evidence that the current zero-tolerance rules that most school districts have in place for the presence of firearms on school district property (with certain exceptions in some states for law enforcement or trained SROs) have reduced the incidence of mass shootings or of gun violence or injuries on school property. But, I do know that, given the trauma with guns that many young people have experienced, seeing a gun, especially a rifle, casually in your high school hallway is enough to re-traumatize some students and really has no educational purpose or benefit. Such rules also give districts tools to use to prohibit use of firearms in threats or bullying, at least as it relates to their physical presence on school property.

Shooting clubs or teams can keep their equipment locked up at the shooting club. Hunters can likewise keep their guns at the hunting club or at home.

Yes, it would be great if we didn't live in a world where many young people have experienced gun trauma and people could carry guns around as if they were no big deal. But that's not the reality (and, in fact, guns have always been dangerous to the owner and those around them, even when held by "responsible" owners, so the notion that we could "return" to some mythical point in time when guns were safe is a fantasy because such time never existed).

"Thug culture" is code word for "black." It's a racist idea and not based in the reality that most mass shooters are white, and nearly all mass shooters are men (https://ammo.com/research/mass-shootings-by-shooters-race).

It would be much more accurate to say it is a men problem than a "thug" problem.