Simply the best and funniest and truest exposé of The Donald you will ever, ever see:
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No, He’s Not Hitler—Yet. Trumpism is not Fascism—Yet. And while 63 MILLION AMERICANS voted for this guy, that is only 27 Percent of the voting-eligible population. There is plenty of resistance out there to make sure he doesn’t become Hitler and we don’t succumb to neo-fascism. Let’s get to work.
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News Sans Conservative Bias- Britain Raises Threat Level to 'Critical' After Manchester Attack May 23, 2017British Prime Minister Theresa May announced that the terror threat level in the country had been raised to its highest level.
- English Village Mourns Girls Killed in Manchester Attack May 23, 2017Mourners in an English village remembered two local girls, 8 and 18, who were killed by a suicide bomber after a Manchester Ariana Grande concert.
- College Student, 8-Year-Old Among Bombing Victims May 24, 2017Ariana Grande's fans are predominantly teens and young girls, and many had gone to the venue for a night of fun that turned into a scene of carnage.
- Mom Reveals How She Saved Daughter From Stampede After Blast May 23, 2017"It was chaos and people were panicking and running to try and get out the door," the mother-of-three Nicola Murray told NBC News.
- A 'Very Horrified City' Embraces Kindness After Concert Attack May 23, 2017Alongside the grief was an undeniable sense of community spirit, as well as a defiant belief that the Manchester would endure.
- 'Broken': Ariana Grande Responds After Arena Attack May 23, 2017'From the bottom of my heart, i am so so sorry. i don't have words,' tweeted Grande, who was unharmed in the blast.
- Census Director Abruptly Quits People-Counting Agency May 10, 2017he director of the people-counting Census Bureau is leaving his job just as the agency steps up its once-a-decade tally, the Commerce Department said Tuesday.
- Painkillers Raise Heart Attack Risk Within a Week May 10, 2017Common painkillers such as ibuprofen and naproxen are known to raise people's risk of a heart attack. Now a new study shows it happens quickly.
- 10 Guilt-Free Brunch Recipes for Mother's Day May 9, 2017Ditch the Mother's Day reservations in favor of a home-cooked meal that's low on calories and prep time.
- Indonesian University Tries to Weed Out LGBTQ Applicants May 9, 2017An Indonesian university has come under fire for requiring prospective students to declare on a form that they are not LGBTQ.
- Britain Raises Threat Level to 'Critical' After Manchester Attack May 23, 2017
- Science News
- The Human Nose Knows More Than We Think May 23, 2017A look at the body of olfactory science shows people’s reputation for having a poor sense of smell is a myth -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comAndrea Marks
- Grandma's Little Robot May 22, 2017Machines that can read and react to social cues may be more acceptable companions and caretakers -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comCatherine Caruso
- Bizarre Star Dims Again, and Astronomers Scramble to Catch It in the Act May 20, 2017A new observing campaign aims to understand a star that some have suggested might even host an alien civilization -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comCharles Q. Choi
- Monkeys Have a Specialized Brain Network for Sizing Up Others' Actions May 18, 2017Neural circuitry lets macaques figure out what's going on in social interactions -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comBret Stetka
- Will Tesla's Tiles Finally Give Solar Shingles Their Day in the Sun? May 18, 2017Elon Musk bets homeowners will pay a premium for resilient panels that look like an ordinary roof -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comJeremy Hsu
- Could Magnetic Brain Stimulation Help People with Alzheimer's? May 18, 2017A technology that uses magnetism to regulate neural activity shows a small benefit in patients with mild forms of the disease -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comEsther Landhuis
- Pushy AI Bots Nudge Humans to Change Behavior May 17, 2017Researchers use artificially intelligent bot programs to stimulate collaboration and make people more effective -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comRichard Conniff
- Can Plants Hear? May 17, 2017Flora may be able to detect the sounds of flowing water or munching insects -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comMarta Zaraska
- How Satellite Images Can Confirm Human Rights Abuses May 16, 2017The U.S. government claims a Syrian crematory is hiding mass prisoner killings -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comDina Fine Maron
- Trump Officials Act to Tilt Federal Science Boards toward Industry May 16, 2017New changes to EPA, Interior Department advisory groups could restrict or paralyze them, critics say -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comJohn McQuaid
- The Human Nose Knows More Than We Think May 23, 2017
CLICK BELOW TO HELP UNION TROOPS IN THE CLASS WAR:
- Dow Jones Industrial Average
- The Dow’s Record Rise Sends a Former Wall Street Stock Broker Back in Time
- The Dow Hit 20,000. Now What?
- 20,000 in 2016? Dow Chases Milestone, as Consumer Confidence Data Comes
- The Market and the ‘Trump Effect’: What Do the Tea Leaves Say?
- Technology Companies Join Market’s Postelection Rally
- Postelection Rally Ends, at Least for Now
- Wall St. Closes Mixed as Oil Prices Keep Rising
- Wall Street Ends Mixed as Oil Prices Soar
- Wall St. Ends Higher as Oil Prices Drop
- Wall Street Closes Lower as Bank and Consumer Stocks Fall
- Business : NPR
- Congress and Farmers Are Shocked By Proposed USDA CutsThe Trump administration wants to cut both food aid to the poor and subsidies for the nation's farmers. Supporters of both programs are joining forces to fight the cuts in Congress.
- U.S. Looks To Get Mortgage Giants Fannie And Freddie Out Of ConservatorshipMany years have passed since Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac got into financial trouble and had to be placed in conservatorship. The mortgage giants are stable now, but nine years later there is still the question of how to get these companies out of conservatorship and on their own again.
- Data-Driven Traders Begin To Dominate Financial MarketsNPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Greg Zuckerman of The Wall Street Journal, about the rise of using algorithms and computers in stock trading by investors on Wall Street.
- Trump's Budget Relies On Optimistic Economic Forecasts, Critics SayPresident Trump's budget proposal calls for eliminating the federal deficit within 10 years. It depends on deep cuts to safety-net programs such as food stamps and Medicaid, and relies on rosy forecasts for economic growth that critics call unrealistic.
- Trump Budget Plan Relies On Optimistic Growth Assumptions, Analysts SayPresident Trump's proposed budget released Tuesday rests on a key assumption: The economy will grow much faster than it has in recent years — and at a more robust pace than most analysts predict.
- As Store Layoffs Mount, Retail Lags Other Sectors In Retraining WorkersMany retail workers are losing their jobs amid major technological shifts. And while some industries invest to retrain their workers with new skills, retail largely hasn't succeeded in doing that.
- Virginia Food Bank Aims To Tackle Root Causes Of HungerFood banks face limited supplies. A food bank in Roanoke, Va., is working with local community members, health care providers and other nonprofits to explore new ways to address hunger.
- Morning News Brief: Manchester Blast, Russia Probe, Trump BudgetThe latest on the deadly attack at a concert in Manchester, England. Also, new developments in the FBI and congressional probes into Russian meddling and the Trump budget for 2018 is revealed.
- White House Proposes Deep Cuts To Safety Nets With 'Taxpayer First' Budget PlanThe White House has unveiled a proposal that aims to eliminate the federal deficit within a decade. It calls for significant cuts to Medicaid and food stamps, and it assumes robust economic growth.
- Ford Replaces CEO Mark Fields After Stock Prices DwindleFord has just come off two straight years of record earnings. Its F-150 trucks are the best selling vehicles in America. But none of this was enough to save CEO Mark Fields' job. The career Ford executive has been replaced by a relative newcomer, Jim Hackett. One reason for the move: Ford's stock price tumbled nearly 40 percent in the three years F […]
- In Some Rural Counties, Hunger Is Rising, But Food Donations Aren'tPantries in southwest Virginia — where poverty is rampant and coal jobs are vanishing — will take whatever they can get to stock bare shelves. Some also offer help with health care and job training.
- At 94, Lithium-Ion Pioneer Eyes A New Longer-Lasting BatteryIn 1980, John Goodenough's work led to the lithium-ion battery, now found in everything from phones to electric cars. He and fellow researchers say they've come up with a faster-charging alternative.
- Planet Money: On Why India Made Most Of Its Money Worthless India's prime minister recently decided to make almost all of the cash in his country worthless. He said it was meant to stop corruption. It turns out, that idea came from a very surprising source.
- Ford Motor Company To Name New CEO, Reports SayFord Motor Company is expected to announce its CEO Mark Fields is leaving, to be replaced by Jim Hackett, who runs the company's work on autonomous vehicles.
- Ford Replaces CEO Mark Fields In Management Shake-UpFord announced Monday that Jim Hackett, who has overseen Ford's efforts on autonomous vehicles, has taken over as president and CEO.
- Congress and Farmers Are Shocked By Proposed USDA Cuts
- World : NPR
- 24 Million Children At Risk In Mideast Conflicts, Says UNICEF"Beyond the bombs, bullets and explosions, countless children are dying in silence from diseases that could easily be prevented and treated," the group reports.
- 3.3 Million-Year-Old Fossil Sheds Light On How The Spine Evolved It's hard evidence that the type of spinal segmentation and numbering found in modern humans emerged 3.3 million years ago, the scientists say. The remarkable fossil was discovered in Ethiopia.
- UK Raises Threat Level To 'Critical'; Attack 'May Be Imminent'"It is a possibility we cannot ignore that there is a wider group of individuals linked to this attack," Prime Minister Theresa May said of the bombing that killed at least 22 people in Manchester.
- Duterte Declares Limited Martial Law As Bloodshed Breaks Out In Marawi CityAn attempt to arrest a local militant group's leader went awry in Marawi City on Tuesday. By nightfall, militants occupied public buildings and the Philippine president cut his Russia trip short.
- British Swimmer Michael Gunning Recounts Manchester Arena BombingBritish swimmer Michael Gunning recounts what happened at the Ariana Grande concert in Manchester on Monday when an explosion killed 22 people and injured 59 more.
- British Authorities Continue Investigation Into Manchester Suicide BombingThe terrorist attack at an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester, England, left 22 people dead and 59 hospitalized as of Tuesday evening. The attack was a suicide bombing and the suspected suicide bomber is 22-year-old Salman Abedi.
- Counterterrorism Expert Details Investigation Into Manchester BombingNPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Raffaello Pantucci, a counter terrorism expert at the Royal United Services Institute, about the deadly suicide bombing in Manchester, England.
- U.S. Counterterrorism Center Chief Responds To Manchester Suicide AttackNPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Nick Rasmussen, director of the U.S. Counterterrorism Center, about the Manchester attack and the state of intelligence gathering and sharing with the United Kingdom and other allies.
- People In Manchester Remember The Victims Of Deadly Suicide BombingThe people of Manchester, England, have been remembering the victims of Monday's suicide bombing at the end of an Ariana Grande concert. The bombing killed 22 people and injured 59 more, police say.
- Aid Workers In Yemen Express Alarm At U.S.-Saudi Arms DealSaudi Arabia got praise and an arms deal from President Trump last weekend. But there was little mention of Yemen, where a Saudi-led military campaign is causing civilian casualties.
- President Trump Arrives In Rome To Meet With Pope FrancisNPR's Ari Shapiro interviews John Allen, editor of Crux, an independent news site, and president of Crux Catholic Media, about the meeting scheduled between the Pope and President Trump. Allen says despite their differences, they are not likely to have a contentious meeting. He says Trump will also meet with the Vatican's secretary of state and for […]
- British Police Identify Suspect In Manchester Arena Suicide BombingThe police in Manchester have named the man they believe carried out a suicide bombing in the city Monday night. Now officers are trying to learn his motive and if he acted alone.
- World Health Organization Elects First Director-General From AfricaThe new leader, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus of Ethiopia, will be expected to reform the bureaucratic agency and deal with the world's growing health problems.
- One Huge Problem With Trump's Promise To Grow The U.S. EconomyThe president has long looked to China and India as a model for galloping economic growth. Here's why it's unlikely that the U.S. could grow even half as fast.
- Victims Of Manchester Bombing Include 8-Year-Old, 18-Year-OldAuthorities say at least 22 victims died in the attack at an Ariana Grande concert. Three of them have been named so far: an 8-year-old girl, an 18-year-old college student and a man in his late 20s.
- 24 Million Children At Risk In Mideast Conflicts, Says UNICEF
- Philosophy Bites
- Shelly Kagan on Death and Deprivation April 18, 2017The process of dying can be horrible for many, but is there anything bad about death itself? The obvious answer is that deprives us of something that we might otherwise have experienced. But that leads to further philosophical issues...Shelly Kagan discusses some of these with Nigel Warburton in this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast.
- Elisabeth Schellekens Dammann on Disagreement About Taste April 18, 2017We certainly disagree about aesthetic judgments in a range of cases. But is anyone right? Is there no disputing about taste? Are all tastes equal? Elisabeth Schellekens Damman discusses disagreement about taste in this episode of Aesthetics Bites. Aesthetics Bites is a podcast series of interviews with top thinkers in the philosophy of art. It is a collabo […]
- Andy Clark on The Extended Mind March 18, 2017Andy Clark, who with David Chalmers proposed the theory of the extended mind, explains what he means by this idea in this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast.
- Stephen Davies on Art and Evolution March 1, 2017Why do we have art at all? There must be some evolutionary explanation. In this episode of the Aesthetics Bites podcast series, Stephen Davies discusses some of the evolutionary theories about where art came from in conversation with Nigel Warburton. Aesthetics Bites is a podcast series of interviews with top thinkers in the philosophy of art. It is a colla […]
- Eileen John on Art and Morality March 1, 2017In this episode of Aesthetics Bites, Eileen John discusses some of the ways that art explores moral questions. Nigel Warburton is the interviewer. Aesthetics Bites is a series of interviews with top thinkers in the philosophy of art. It is a collaboration between the London Aesthetics Forum and Philosophy Bites and is made possible by a grant from the Brit […]
- Chris Frith on The Point of Consciousness February 3, 2017Why do we have consciousness at all? Neuroscientist Chris Frith discusses this question with Nigel Warburton in this episode of Mind Bites which is part of a series made in association with Philosophy Bites for Nick Shea's AHRC-funded Meaning for the Brain and Meaning for the Person project.
- Keith Frankish on Conscious Thought January 14, 2017One distinctive feature of human beings is that we can represent aspects of the world to ourselves, and also counterfactual situations. We do this through our conscious thoughts. Keith Frankish discusses this phenomenon in this episode of Mind Bites, which was made as part of Nicholas Shea's ASHRC-funded Meaning for the Brain and Meaning for the Person […]
- Amia Srinivasan on What is a Woman? January 1, 2017'What is a woman?' may seem a straightforward question, but it isn't. Feminist philosophers from Simone de Beauvoir onwards have had a great deal to say on this topic. Amia Srinivasan gives a lucid introduction to some of the key positions in this debate in this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast. She is talking to Nigel Warburton.
- Kate Jeffery on Concepts and Representation December 5, 2016Neuroscientist Kate Jeffery discusses how the brain represents the world. This episode is is part of a short series Mind Bites made in association with Nicholas Shea's AHRC-funded Meaning for the Brain and Meaning for the Person project. That website is open for comments and discussion of the topic of this podcast.
- Anthony Gottlieb on Pierre Bayle December 2, 2016Pierre Bayle was one of the best-known philosophers in the Eighteenth Century, but his work is now rarely studied. Anthony Gottlieb, author of The Dream of Enlightenment, argues that he should be better known, particularly his work on toleration and on scepticism.
- Shelly Kagan on Death and Deprivation April 18, 2017
- Arts & Life : NPR
- The Saint Before The Spy: Actor Roger Moore Dies At 89Though most came to know him in the James Bond films, Roger Moore first displayed his brand of undercover suave in the TV series, The Saint. Moore died Tuesday at the age of 89.
- 'The Bachelorette' May Have A Black Star, But It's Still Set In A White WorldSome may see Rachel Lindsay's rise as progress; but diversity isn't about expecting black people to assimilate into a mostly white world.
- Cole Porter's Pro-Immigration Ballet Gets A Trump-Era RevivalWithin the Quota criticized the restrictive immigration laws passed by Congress after World War I. Now the Princeton University Ballet has brought the show back — with a few updates.
- 'Times' Book Review Editor Shares Her Love Of Reading In 'My Life With Bob'Pamela Paul of The New York Times talks about her own new book, which chronicles every book she's read since she was 17 years old. Even if a work isn't great, she refuses to brush it aside cavalierly.
- 'Smile Stealers' Recalls A Time When Dentists Routinely Reached For The Pliers Medical historian Richard Barnett traces the history of dentistry in his new book. He says that prior to the 18th century, the profession was often practiced by charlatans with "big muscles."
- He Called Himself 'One Lucky Bastard': Sir Roger Moore Dies At 89British actor Sir Roger Moore began his career as a model and small-time MGM studio player but was best known for stepping into the role of James Bond in the 1970s and 1980s.
- Second Thoughts About A Second Marriage In 'Standard Deviation'Katherine Heiny's first novel for adults is a warmhearted and funny — if overly long — portrait of a man who begins to doubt his chaotic, talkative second wife after 12 years of marriage.
- Backing Musicians Do The Heavy Lifting On NBC's 'The Voice'For our series, "Backstage Pass," NPR goes behind the scenes of the hit TV show, The Voice, where we meet the house band and veteran musicians who learn and perform new songs daily.
- 'Twin Peaks' Makes A Moody And Eccentric Return To TVA quarter of a century later, Showtime has revived the series some fans consider the most inventive of all time. Critic David Bianculli offers his first impressions of Twin Peaks: The Return.
- Churchill, Orwell And The Fight Against Totalitarianism Pulitzer prize-winning journalist Tom Ricks says the writings of Winston Churchill and George Orwell still resonate today. Ricks also discusses the generals serving in the Trump administration.
- David Lynch's Trippy 'Twin Peaks' Revival Is A Love Letter To Hardcore FansLynch has assembled a rambling, surreal story that vaults from a spiritual limbo to places all over the country. But as any Twin Peaks fan can tell you, the story really isn't the point.
- He's Leaving On A Jet Plane, Should You Follow Him?Dear Sugar Radio is a podcast offering "radical empathy" and advice for the lost, lonely and heartsick. Today the hosts consider whether to move to a new place for a relationship.
- In 'Margot Sanchez,' A Teen Grows Up And Learns To Love The BronxInstead of going to the beach with her prep school friends, Margot is stuck working at her father's supermarket in the Bronx. Lilliam Rivera says her YA novel was inspired by her own Bronx childhood.
- In 'A King's Obsession,' Anne Boleyn's True Love Is PowerAlison Weir takes a fresh look at familiar territory in this retelling of the story of Anne Boleyn. Weir's version of Anne is fiercely smart and guilty only of craving power that was hers by right.
- Cloud Eggs: The Latest Instagram Food Fad Is Actually Centuries OldThe fanciful dish was meant to impress nearly 400 years ago, so don't roll your eyes at photos of these pretty edibles: They're actually a time-honored tradition tinged with a bit of kitchen science.
- The Saint Before The Spy: Actor Roger Moore Dies At 89
- Opinion : NPR
- He's Leaving On A Jet Plane, Should You Follow Him?Dear Sugar Radio is a podcast offering "radical empathy" and advice for the lost, lonely and heartsick. Today the hosts consider whether to move to a new place for a relationship.
- Week In Politics: Fallout Continues Over Firing Of FBI Director ComeyNPR's Ari Shapiro joins regular political commentators E.J. Dionne of The Washington Post and Brookings Institution and David Brooks of The New York Times to review the week in political news, namely the ongoing fallout over the firing of FBI Director James Comey and the ongoing investigations into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
- Ethics Of Aid: Should Donated Health Dollars Go To 'Children First'?That's how health aid is now allocated in the developing world. Should more money go to old people with chronic diseases? Our audience shares their views.
- From A Millennial To Her Peers: Want to Help The Underserved? Sign Up For InsuranceA law student was touched when she had a seizure during a big exam and classmates dropped everything to help. But if you really want to help sick people, she says, "you'll sign up for health care."
- Looking To The Future: Restoring Public Trust In The MediaPublic trust in the media is at a historic low. Here are a few thoughts as to how we can help rebuild.
- Lincoln Said What? Bogus Quotations Take On A New Life On Social MediaMany of those quotes we see on Facebook or Instagram are attributed to authors who never said them. Does it matter when we get a quotation wrong? Linguist Geoff Nunberg says, not always.
- Death Is Not The End (Of Your Problems)Dear Sugar Radio is a podcast offering "radical empathy" and advice for the lost, lonely and heartsick. Today the hosts talk about complications that can arise after somebody close to you dies.
- Week In Politics: Trump Fires FBI Director James ComeyNPR's Kelly McEvers speaks with political commentators, Matthew Yglesias, columnist, editor and co-founder of Vox, and Kelly Jane Torrance, deputy managing editor of The Weekly Standard. They discuss the firing of FBI Director James Comey.
- I'll Pass On The $495 Sneakers, Pablo Torre SaysDid you pay a little extra for a sports star's name on your latest pair of sneakers? Well, a budding NBA player's dad is relentlessly promoting the chance to pay even more for potential star power.
- A Family, A Traffic Ticket And A 2-Year LieDear Sugar Radio is a podcast offering "radical empathy" and advice for the lost, lonely and heartsick. Today the hosts hear about a few problems, including a family cover-up over a sister's ticket.
- I Am Not Your MuslimAn "identity matrix" is a trap that presents itself as the answer to broad-brush generalizations about Muslims as terrorists or radicals, but actually ends up being similarly simplistic.
- Week In Politics: House Passes American Health Care ActNPR's Robert Siegel talks with political commentators E.J. Dionne of The Washington Post and Brookings Institution and Ramesh Ponnuru, senior editor for National Review and columnist for Bloomberg View. They discuss the House passing the American Health Care Act and President Trump's executive order on religious liberty.
- Hate Speech And The Misnomer Of 'The Marketplace Of Ideas'The belief that more speech is the remedy for "bad" speech can be a principled stance. But racist hate speech may not be doing what free speech defenders think it is.
- Can We See Some ID?The political leanings of guests, and think tanks, are often under-reported.
- The Surprising Wishes Of India's Sex WorkersA researcher found that some of them don't want to be "rescued." And that in one community, sex work is a traditional occupation for married women.
- He's Leaving On A Jet Plane, Should You Follow Him?
- Economy : NPR
- U.S. Looks To Get Mortgage Giants Fannie And Freddie Out Of ConservatorshipMany years have passed since Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac got into financial trouble and had to be placed in conservatorship. The mortgage giants are stable now, but nine years later there is still the question of how to get these companies out of conservatorship and on their own again.
- Data-Driven Traders Begin To Dominate Financial MarketsNPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Greg Zuckerman of The Wall Street Journal, about the rise of using algorithms and computers in stock trading by investors on Wall Street.
- Trump's Budget Relies On Optimistic Economic Forecasts, Critics SayPresident Trump's budget proposal calls for eliminating the federal deficit within 10 years. It depends on deep cuts to safety-net programs such as food stamps and Medicaid, and relies on rosy forecasts for economic growth that critics call unrealistic.
- Trump Budget Plan Relies On Optimistic Growth Assumptions, Analysts SayPresident Trump's proposed budget released Tuesday rests on a key assumption: The economy will grow much faster than it has in recent years — and at a more robust pace than most analysts predict.
- One Huge Problem With Trump's Promise To Grow The U.S. EconomyThe president has long looked to China and India as a model for galloping economic growth. Here's why it's unlikely that the U.S. could grow even half as fast.
- White House Budget For 2018: Read The Full PlanPresident Trump released his budget on Tuesday, which proposes deep cuts to federal safety nets, like food stamps. The plan builds off of the blueprint that the White House distributed in March.
- As Store Layoffs Mount, Retail Lags Other Sectors In Retraining WorkersMany retail workers are losing their jobs amid major technological shifts. And while some industries invest to retrain their workers with new skills, retail largely hasn't succeeded in doing that.
- Virginia Food Bank Aims To Tackle Root Causes Of HungerFood banks face limited supplies. A food bank in Roanoke, Va., is working with local community members, health care providers and other nonprofits to explore new ways to address hunger.
- Morning News Brief: Manchester Blast, Russia Probe, Trump BudgetThe latest on the deadly attack at a concert in Manchester, England. Also, new developments in the FBI and congressional probes into Russian meddling and the Trump budget for 2018 is revealed.
- White House Proposes Deep Cuts To Safety Nets With 'Taxpayer First' Budget PlanThe White House has unveiled a proposal that aims to eliminate the federal deficit within a decade. It calls for significant cuts to Medicaid and food stamps, and it assumes robust economic growth.
- Ford Replaces CEO Mark Fields After Stock Prices DwindleFord has just come off two straight years of record earnings. Its F-150 trucks are the best selling vehicles in America. But none of this was enough to save CEO Mark Fields' job. The career Ford executive has been replaced by a relative newcomer, Jim Hackett. One reason for the move: Ford's stock price tumbled nearly 40 percent in the three years F […]
- In Some Rural Counties, Hunger Is Rising, But Food Donations Aren'tPantries in southwest Virginia — where poverty is rampant and coal jobs are vanishing — will take whatever they can get to stock bare shelves. Some also offer help with health care and job training.
- Trump's Trip On The (Saudi) Royal CarpetPresident Trump picks Saudi Arabia for his first official visit abroad. The U.S. has a long, controversial relationship with the House of Saud.
- Ford Replaces CEO Mark Fields In Management Shake-UpFord announced Monday that Jim Hackett, who has overseen Ford's efforts on autonomous vehicles, has taken over as president and CEO.
- Food Shortages At The Heart Of Venezuelan Economic And Political CrisisVenezuela's economic and political crisis continues to plague the country. Over the past two months, 40 people have died in clashes. NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Reuter's reporter Girish Gupta.
- U.S. Looks To Get Mortgage Giants Fannie And Freddie Out Of Conservatorship
- Law : NPR
- Senate Intelligence Committee Presses For Flynn DocumentsBecause former Trump adviser Michael Flynn, citing the 5th Amendment, has refused to turn over documents related to Russia, the Senate Intelligence Committee is trying another approach.
- Opinion: How Policing Black Boys Leads To The Conditioning Of Black MenTwo criminal defense attorneys weigh in on the reasons for and impact of over-policing black boys.
- What's the Consensus on Consent?Saying yes or no to a sexual advance should be straightforward. How do we clarify the rules on sexual consent?
- Special Counsel. So What? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯How could special counsel Robert Mueller change the investigation into the Trump administration's ties to Russia?
- Supreme Court Rejects 2 N.C. Congressional Districts As Unconstitutional The Supreme Court on Monday upheld a lower court ruling, which found the two districts had been unlawfully drawn to diminish the voting power of African-Americans and ordered them redrawn.
- Justice Department Narrows Scope Of 'Sanctuary Cities' Executive OrderThe move by Attorney General Jeff Sessions comes after a federal judge blocked a key part of the directive, the threat of withholding federal funds.
- Supreme Court Upholds Rejection Of North Carolina Congressional DistrictsThe Supreme Court upheld the rejection of two congressional districts in North Carolina by a lower court. The lower court ruled the districts had been unlawfully drawn to diminish the voting power of African Americans and ordered them redrawn.
- Texas Lawmakers Revive 'Bathroom Bill' With Proposal For Public SchoolsThe Texas legislature is again considering a bathroom bill. This one would require children in public schools to use restrooms that correspond to the gender on their birth certificates.
- Jury Selection Begins In Bill Cosby Sexual Assault TrialNPR's Audie Cornish talks to Philadelphia Inquirer reporter Jeremy Roebuck about the latest in the jury selection for the Bill Cosby sexual assault trial.
- Jury Selection In Bill Cosby Sexual Assault Trial Looks To Be A ChallengeA third of the potential jurors say they've already formed opinions about Cosby's guilt or innocence. The case involves one of scores of sexual assault allegations against the comedian.
- Stabbing Death At University Of Maryland Investigated As Hate CrimeThe FBI was involved after it was discovered that Sean Christopher Urbanski, who allegedly stabbed a black student to death on campus, was a member of a Facebook group called "Alt-Reich: Nation."
- Supreme Court Rejects 2 Congressional Districts In North Carolina "A State may not use race as the predominant factor in drawing district lines unless it has a compelling reason," Justice Elena Kagan said in the court's opinion upholding a lower court ruling.
- In 'American Race,' Charles Barkley Is A True Believer In The Power Of DialogueIn the new TNT docu-series about race, the former NBA star is mostly indifferent to the broader context of the discussions he's wading into — and to the limits of trying to "start a dialogue."
- More Than 10 Years After Alleged Sexual Assault, Bill Cosby Trial To BeginA year and a half after Cosby was charged with felony counts of sexual assault over a 2004 encounter, which Cosby maintains was consensual, jury selection is to begin Monday in Philadelphia.
- Morning News Brief: Trump Moves On To Second Stage Of Foreign TripThe president, beset by investigations at home, visits Israel after receiving a royal welcome in Saudi Arabia. He urged Muslim leaders to "drive out the foot soldiers of evil" and combat extremism.
- Senate Intelligence Committee Presses For Flynn Documents
- Religion : NPR
- President Trump Arrives In Rome To Meet With Pope FrancisNPR's Ari Shapiro interviews John Allen, editor of Crux, an independent news site, and president of Crux Catholic Media, about the meeting scheduled between the Pope and President Trump. Allen says despite their differences, they are not likely to have a contentious meeting. He says Trump will also meet with the Vatican's secretary of state and for […]
- Trump's Trip On The (Saudi) Royal CarpetPresident Trump picks Saudi Arabia for his first official visit abroad. The U.S. has a long, controversial relationship with the House of Saud.
- Trump Will Meet Pope Francis At Apostolic Palace During Vatican VisitThe Apostolic Palace is the traditional residence of the Pope inside Vatican City, but Pope Francis chose not to live there. President Trump will meet with the Pope later this week.
- Callista Gingrich Nominated As Ambassador To The VaticanThere is little sign of opposition to the nomination of Callista Gingrich, but it is not without controversy.
- Leaving High School Behind For A Dangerous Life In 'A Good Country'Laleh Khadivi's new novel traces the path of a young Muslim man in California, the son of strict Iranian immigrant parents, from his first bong hit at age 14 to his eventual radicalization.
- 50 Years Ago, A Network Of Clergy Helped Women Seeking AbortionBefore Roe v. Wade, a network of clergy helped counsel women seeking abortions and sometimes helped them find abortion providers. Some of them are gathering in New York this weekend to mark the 50th anniversary.
- Wading Into Murky Waters, Trump Trip To Advocate Religious UnityStarting Friday, President Trump will address Muslim leaders in Saudi Arabia as well as visit the Israel and the Vatican. But there's plenty that could go wrong.
- Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Reflects On A Life-Altering FriendshipNBA legend Kareem Abdul-Jabbar on his 50-year relationship with his coach John Wooden, how he shaped his life and career.
- Indian Americans Reckon With Reality Of Hate CrimesUnaccustomed to being targets, they are organizing and marshalling resources after one fateful killing.
- Evangelicals Rethinking LGBTQ Rights And InclusionMost evangelical church leaders condemn same sex relationships. But some evangelical churches and colleges are starting to have open and frank conversations about sexual orientation and gender identity. Evangelicals and rethinking LGBTQ rights and inclusion.
- President Trump Arrives In Rome To Meet With Pope Francis
- Covers.com: MLB News and Stories
- This week’s daily fantasy baseball must-start pitchersWe all know by now that rostering an elite starting pitcher is a must when it comes to daily fantasy. So here at Covers we break down your best options for each day of the upcoming week in MLB.
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- Starter Money is the pitching stat all baseball bettors should knowThe MLB starter money statistics tells gamblers which pitchers are the most profitable to back during a season. The statistic factors not just wins and loses but also the moneyline odds the pitchers see each start.
- This week’s daily fantasy baseball must-start pitchersWe all know by now that rostering an elite starting pitcher is a must when it comes to daily fantasy. So here at Covers we break down your best options for each day of the upcoming week in MLB.
- This week’s daily fantasy baseball must-start pitchers
- Covers.com: NFL News and Stories
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The Real Donald Drumpf
Posted by R. Duane Graham on March 1, 2016
https://duanegraham.wordpress.com/2016/03/01/the-real-donald-drumpf/
Anonymous
/ March 1, 2016So very true!! All Drumpt supporters should see this!!! Lol
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writer89
/ March 1, 2016Agreed! I’ve shared it everywhere.
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