Jack Tazman is a Baltimore, Maryland native. He attended Washington University where he studied political science.
Since then, he worked as a writer for various national news organizations specializing in politics and policy.
He now resides in New York City as a freelance writer and political consultant.
All good things come to an end. Looking back into the archives of human history, we see patterns and cycles that have similar fundamental dynamics playing out over and over. Things might look bleak sometimes, but in reality, we’re lucky. In the past, when things have reached this point, this
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Learn more about various multi cryptocurrency wallets that can support all of your hodling needs – and give you the private key.
Retail investors are being set up. Wall Street is already casting blaming
The rise of Reddit's r/antiwork is giving a voice to The Great
Correlation doesn't mean causation. But it can. Depth of data as well as dimensional parallels parse empty correlations from meaningful ones.
Let’s be real — no one cares how qualified the president is for his job — probably including you…yes, YOU, reader. Sure, they might say they do. And in their heart of
Distraction politics are design to keep us divided. They keep people outraged about issues that we will likely never agree on. It doesn;t matter if you’re Democrat or Republican. They are two
Despite reports of a deadly virus tearing through Wuhan, China in December, Americans carried about their business unbothered. After all, deadly viruses seemed to many of us the plight of far off
K-pop fans just came in for back up. It’s been an earth-shattering week of protests and resistance across the nation after haunting footage of the brutal murder of George Floyd at the
Great leaders are few and far in between. A new study from Harvard University suggests that commonly held notions of what makes great leadership might be based on a skewed data set. Conclusions
The Chinese EV maker is up against shifting tides in U.S.–China relations.
The symptoms and illness amplifiers suggest COVID-19 may be more of a blood based illness. The hypothesis and supporting points.
