Type in a question, hit a button and an answer magically appears.
In mid-December, the Democratic advantage on that question hit a remarkable 13 points in the RealClearPolitics average.
Adam Roberts – one of the white males in question – hit the nail on the head at New Genre Army, an academic conference dedicated to his work.
At this moment of cultural crisis, when the injustices and indignities of female life have suddenly become news, an important question hit me: Whatever happened to sweatpants?
There, amid "the light banter of political debate and the chatter of kids in school uniforms", the question hit Schultz: why couldn't American cities have the same thing?
I wrote my answer to the question, hit post, and didn't think more about it for at least a few days.
That question hit a high water mark (or a moment of absurdity) in January 2014 when a blockbuster studio movie, The Great Gatsby, won 13 Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts awards.
I was walking downtown on a really cold day when a question hit me: Why don't the sewers freeze in the winter? A. Depth and motion, explained Michael Saucier, a spokesman for the city's Department of Environmental Protection.
Without a musket to raise, a barricade to storm, a flag to wave, the question hit me in the face like the cold air: "Who am I?" Back home on Long Island, I am slowly regrouping, stunned by my own question.
And yes, there should be many, many more transgender people in sport at every level, no question!" The question hit headlines last month after more than 10,000 people signed a petition demanding that Caitlyn Jenner be stripped of the Olympic decathalon men's medal she won as Bruce Jenner in 1976 before her transition.
However, Mark Lewis, the solicitor who gave the oral evidence to the select committee about a conversation he had had with the policeman in question, hit back at Buscombe yesterday, standing by his evidence and claiming she had published "extremely serious" false allegations against him.
