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In the Upshot’s recent analysis of 515 million Wordle games played over a year, we noted that a few changes would soon be coming to WordleBot’s dictionary.. ....
By Jeff Asher, Ben Horwitz and Toni Monkovic Feb. 15, 2021 For 31 straight years, Louisiana has reported the nation’s highest murder rate. To solve that puzzle, first consider a wider pattern in the South: a history of violence that stretches back further still. A New York Times article in 1998 pointed to “a divergence that has persisted for as long as records have been kept” in which “the former slaveholding states of the old Confederacy all rank in the top 20 states for murder, led by Louisiana, with a rate of 17.5 murders per 100,000 people in 1996.” It’s almost as if states that have a lot of black people tend to have a lot of murders. ....
By Gary Sasse After inciting an unprecedented attack on the nation’s Capitol, the Trump presidency is ending as a tragedy with the GOP in disarray. This is unfortunate because American governance can benefit from a constructive right-center Republican Party that helps create a problem-solving political environment. After defeats, our political parties have evolved and reinvented themselves. If the GOP fails to do so, The Bulwark’s John V. Last believes “The Republican Party will be, for the foreseeable future, a minority party. The GOP will not win a popular vote plurality anytime soon.” While the anticipated 2020 blue electoral wave failed to materialize, Harvard professor Thomas E. Patterson makes a convincing case that the GOP is in trouble. He points out that white voters comprise nine out of 10 GOP voters, but are a declining share of the population. For example, in 1992 whites encompassed 87 percent of voters compared to 67 percent today. ....