“Famed political strategist James Carville recently advised his party “they should try to abolish American politics” if they win the presidency and Congress in 2028, marvels National Review’s Charles C.W. Cooke.”

“Carville said: “On day one, they should make Puerto Rico and D.C. a state, and they should expand the Supreme Court to 13,” remaking all three branches of government to ram through Dems’ policy agenda.”

“City Comptroller Mark Levine plans “to direct $4 billion of the city’s roughly $320 billion in pension assets to affordable housing development,” scowls City Journal’s Allison Schrager, but this “initiative constitutes poor risk management” and a lack of focus, as Levine “is tasked with investing pension funds prudently to ensure that benefits are paid,” not with “subsidizing housing for New Yorkers at below-market returns.””

“Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s wealth tax promises that if you “tax the rich just a little bit more,” the country “can afford everything” — universal child care, free community college, paid family leave, etc., but “the math alone raises serious doubts,” scoffs Jeff Evans at The Hill.”

“In “An Inconvenient Truth,” which turns 20 next month, Al Gore “argued that human-driven climate change was an urgent, civilization-threatening crisis,” recalls Roger Pielke, Jr. at The Honest Broker.”