Radnor Reports … Information for Decision-Makers
Radnor can help you prepare for change.
Radnor publishes articles and news items that often forecast events and decisions months in advance.
As you read news accounts or view television programs, you may come to realized just how often you heard about it first through Radnor Reports.
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Recent Posts
- Emmanuel Macron is headed for victory. Then what?
- Brexit Part XIV: The State of the Nation?
- Are the political parties looking for clues from a 2005 special election in Ohio?
- Trouble understanding Trump? George Lakoff may help: “Idea Framing, Metaphors, and Your Brain”
- When Will The World End? Artificial Intelligence Scientists Discuss Doomsday Plans In Arizona Desert
- Resource scarcity, Wars and AI
- Thomas Perez defeated Representative Keith Ellison in the battle to lead the Democratic Party in the age of Trump
- Black Women in White America: Women’s History Revisited
- Trump’s Presidency: the German Perspective
- How Republics End
- Russian propaganda effort helped spread ‘fake news’ during election, experts say
- Here’s Proof Some Pollsters Are Putting A Thumb On The Scale
- Internet of Things gets its zombie apocalypse, and this is just the beginning
- Five takeaways from Comey’s October surprise
- Password Security Best Practices
- How would a contested election work? Five things to know
- The State of Play With a Dozen Days to Go
- Trump Allies Focus Anger on Another Target: GOP Leaders
- Are Democrats Headed For A Split Even If Clinton Wins?
- Donald Trump faces foreign donor fundraising scandal
- After Years Of Warnings, Internet Of Things Devices To Blame For Big Internet Attack
- Forget Data Scientists – Make Everyone Data Savvy
- A generation of GOP stars stands diminished: ‘Everything Trump touches dies’
- Trump, tapes, turmoil and troubles
- Trump Remarks: Ryan ‘Sickened,’ McConnell Calls Them ‘Repugnant’
- Pence bails on event with Ryan… GOP Senators & House Members call for Trump to quit… Trump: ‘Zero chance I’ll quit’
- The Internet of Things and the wisdom of crowds
- Why the Internet of Things could change politics
- Have we reached the natural limit to the human lifespan?
- Mike Pence is the presidential candidate Republicans wish they had
- Cord-never? Loyal cable subscriber? Either way, content creators want your attention
- 7 Things Successful Entrepreneurs Never Do
- Here’s How Quantum Computing Will Change The World
- The formative years: How did Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump become who they are today?
- The first Trump-Clinton presidential debate transcript, annotated
- As a Senator, Hillary Clinton Got Along With the GOP. Could She Do So as President?
- How Trump Could Win The White House While Losing The Popular Vote
- Do Presidential Debates Impact Election Outcomes?
- Is Trump the Only Republican Who Can Handle the Media Onslaught?
- For Trump-Clinton Debate, The Biggest Rules Are Secret
- Why isn’t Hillary Clinton 50 points ahead — or even 10 points ahead?
- 17 ‘Internet Of Things’ facts you should know
- There’s Nothing Better Than a Scared, Rich Candidate
- What does DDOS mean? Why should you care?
- Who does the public trust less, Clinton or Trump?
- Who are the hackers? What motivates them? Are there ‘good’ hackers?
- The ransomware dilemma: Is paying up a good idea?
- Did fracking really awaken Oklahoma’s sleeping fault lines?
- Is History Repeating in the 2016 Campaign?
- Joe Trippi: Weird Deaniac?
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Category Archives: Constitutional law
How would a contested election work? Five things to know
by Pete Williams Recounts and legal challenges can take months to play out, but not in the election of a president: the Constitution sets strict deadlines. Source: How would a contested election work? Five things to know
Posted in Candidates, Constitutional law, Democrats, Elections, Political parties, Politics, Republicans
How Trump Could Win The White House While Losing The Popular Vote
By David Wasserman of FiveThirtyEight OK, before I say anything, a quick disclaimer: This piece is not a prediction. In fact, I’m a religious (maybe fanatical) adherent of FiveThirtyEight’s 2016 election forecast model… That said, in the event this … Continue reading
The Lonely Answer: Syria is for Realists
By Ken Feltman I didn’t set a red line, the world set a red line. -President Barack Obama Yes, President Obama once again decided to vote “present” instead of making a decision. This is but the latest in a … Continue reading
Posted in Congress, Constitutional law, Controversial, Geopolitical, Ken Feltman, Middle East, Politics, President Obama, Syria, War powers, White House
Tagged Assad, Congress, Obama, Red line, Syria, War powers
Roe v. Wade: Was Another Concern on the Justice’s Mind?
By Ken Feltman Shortly after he had retired from the U.S. Supreme Court, Justice Harry Blackmun and his wife, Dorothy, joined another couple and my wife and me for a quiet dinner. He was reflective that evening, especially about … Continue reading
Posted in Constitutional law, Controversial, Ken Feltman
Tagged Roe v. Wade, United States
BLAMING OBAMACARE ON CHIEF JUSTICE JOHN MARSHALL – Part 2
By Anthony Hawks The decision in McCulloch v. Maryland was handed down on March 6, 1819, and it did not take long for Marshall’s critics to mount a newspaper campaign denouncing the decision, particularly what they viewed as Marshall’s erroneously … Continue reading
