Publishing a restatement of choice of law is an ironic act. The project of all the restatements, of torts and contracts and the rest, is partly to spur uniformity in the law. But if the law ever truly became uniform, there would be no need for choice of law, or for a restatement thereof. The solution to the paradox is that a restatement of conflicts, even as it tries to build common ground on choice of law, must also respect the lack of common ground elsewhere.

The Nats are currently 10-10, which isn’t an awful place to be three weeks into the season. But clearly the general expecation was that the Nats are supposed to be a better team than that .500 suggests, and the villagers are securing their torches as we speak. Davey Johnson is a little more even-keeled, and he talked to the Junkies on 106.7 on Wednesday about it. “Baseball’s just like life,” he said.

By Steve John Powell & Angeles Marin CabelloFeatures correspondent Westend61/Getty ImagesMeditation under a waterfall is among the rituals required to become a certified Yamabushi (Credit: Westend61/Getty Images)For more than 1,400 years, Yamabushi monks have been walking Japan's sacred mountains, believing that this harsh natural environment can bring enlightenment. In an ancient forest of towering cedars, all was silence except for the chirping of unseen birds. Suddenly I heard the tinkling of a bell.

Jason Kelce has admitted the prospect of retiring from football makes him anxious and he fears becoming depressed whenever he finally steps away from the game he loves. Kelce reportedly told his Philadelphia Eagles team he is retiring after they went out in the playoffs to Tampa Bay Buccaneers in January but since then, has stopped short of an official announcement and hinted he may change his mind. Now, speaking on the Green Light podcast in Las Vegas – hosted by his former Eagles teammate Chris Long – Kelce opened up on his fears about how life after football may look for him.

New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you buy through our links. Kenzie Elizabeth is a Texas-loving influencer and podcaster who’s also a speedy reader, hot Pilates aficionado and trend forecaster. Her YouTube audience of 366K has her hustling and bustling — securing brand deals, strategizing content for her subscribers and always on the hunt for unique splurges and budget dupes. “My brand is primarily lifestyle and wellness-focused and pretty much a reflection of my own life,” Elizabeth told The Post.