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- Minneapolis Police Chief Out After Fatal Shooting of Australian July 21, 2017Minneapolis Police Chief Janeé Harteau resigned Friday in the wake of the fatal shooting of bride-to-be Justine Damond who had called 911 for help.
- Can the President Pardon Himself? July 21, 2017The Constitution grants an absolute, unilateral pardon power to the president for federal offenses.
- White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer Resigns After Shakeup July 21, 2017White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer, unhappy about the hiring of a new Trump communications director, resigned on Friday.
- What Happens If John McCain Leaves the Senate? July 21, 2017Sen. John McCain promised Thursday he'll "be back soon," but there could be big national political implications if he leaves office after his cancer diagnosis.
- Manafort, Trump Jr. to Be Interviewed, Won't Testify at Senate Hearing July 21, 2017President Trump's son Donald Trump Jr. and former campaign manager Paul Manafort will be interviewed by Judiciary Committee staff but won't appear at a hearing.
- Intelligence Chief: Agencies Agree Russia Meddled July 22, 2017Daniel Coats, the director of national intelligence, tells NBC's Lester Holt there is no dissent among U.S. spy agencies that Russia meddled in the election.
- Saving a Spaceman from Drowning July 20, 2017An astronaut's helmet was flooding with water. Lucky for him, his crewmate Karen Nyberg was there to help.
- Meet Anthony Scaramucci, Trump's New Communications Director July 21, 2017Anthony Scaramucci, the president's new communications director, is a Wall Street hedge fund manager and a top Republican fundraiser who's known as "The Mooch."
- Arizona Republican Says McCain Should Resign July 21, 2017Dr. Kelli Ward, who failed to beat McCain in the Republican primary in 2016, said that she'd be a strong choice to replace him.
- Former Trump Adviser Flynn Consulting Again, Says Brother July 21, 2017Joe Flynn said his family also is in the early stages of starting a fund to pay for the legal bills his brother is racking up.
- Minneapolis Police Chief Out After Fatal Shooting of Australian July 21, 2017
- Science News
- Attention Passengers: Your Flight Will Arrive 20 Years behind Schedule July 21, 2017Robopocalypse creator Daniel Wilson sets aside his dystopian tendencies to help the XPRIZE’s Sci-fi collection and writing contest find a silver lining in our obsession with intelligent... -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comLarry Greenemeier
- What Do We Know about the Brain Cancer Plaguing Sen. John McCain? July 20, 2017An oncology expert discusses treatment options for aggressive glioblastoma -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comDina Fine Maron
- Earth's Tectonic Activity May Be Crucial for Life--and Rare in Our Galaxy July 20, 2017A new study finds plate tectonics may be hard to sustain on exoplanets -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comShannon Hall
- Untangling the Mystery of How Fido Became Humankind's Best Friend July 19, 2017New DNA-based research suggests dogs were domesticated in a single event, in contrast with a previous hypothesis -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comJason G. Goldman
- Too Sunny in Philadelphia? Satellites Zero In on Dangerous Urban Heat Islands July 19, 2017Satellite and socioeconomic data can pinpoint which of a city’s neighborhoods are most at risk during heat waves -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comAnnie Sneed
- Is Guaranteed Income for All the Answer to Joblessness and Poverty? July 18, 2017Experts disagree, but a number of experiments could offer insight -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comDavid Noonan
- Mathematics World Mourns Maryam Mirzakhani, Only Woman to Win Fields Medal July 17, 2017The brilliant Stanford professor, killed by breast cancer at 40, worked with shapes unconstrained by the real world -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comEvelyn Lamb
- Lawbreaking Particles May Point to a Previously Unknown Force in the Universe July 17, 2017Scientists aren’t yet certain that electrons and their relatives are violating the Standard Model of particle physics, but the evidence is mounting -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comJesse Dunietz
- How Fake News Goes Viral--Here's the Math July 14, 2017Models similar to those used to track disease show what happens when too much information hits social media networks -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comMadhusree Mukerjee
- Juno Delivers Stunning New Views of Great Red Spot July 13, 2017Scientists and the public are dazzled by images from the spacecraft’s close encounter with Jupiter’s largest—and the solar system’s most famous—storm -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comLee Billings
- Attention Passengers: Your Flight Will Arrive 20 Years behind Schedule July 21, 2017
CLICK BELOW TO HELP UNION TROOPS IN THE CLASS WAR:
- Dow Jones Industrial Average
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- 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
- 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
- Wall St. Closes Higher, Fueled by Oil Prices
- Business : NPR
- Chicago Fights To Remain 2 Newspaper Town As Labor Groups Buy 'Sun-Times'The group of investors headed by a former Chicago alderman closed a deal to purchase the struggling paper, but some wonder it will skew further left to counter the more conservative Chicago Tribune.
- Spotify Sued, Yet Again, Over CompositionsTwo new lawsuits against the music streaming leader landed this week, over issues that have already twice led to settlements.
- News Brief: GOP Presses On With Health Bill; NAACP Gathers For ConventionWe examine what options Senate Republicans have left if they want to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act. The country's oldest civil rights organization, the NAACP, is looking for a new leader.
- U.S. Sanctions Against Russia Never Go Away — They Just EvolveWhen it comes to sanctions, the Cold War never really ended. As President Barack Obama lifted Soviet-era restrictions, he put in new ones. President Trump could soon find a sanctions bill on his desk.
- Costume Jewelry Designer Kenneth Jay Lane Dies At 85Lane designed costume jewelry for Hollywood stars, Jackie Kennedy Onassis and viewers of TV's shopping channel QVC. Many women wore his fakes, or "faque," as he pronounced it, with their real gems.
- Why The Stock Market's Rise Isn't Just A Trump RallyAll major stock indexes — including the Dow — are in record territory, even though the Trump administration has failed to deliver on key legislative promises. But other factors are at play.
- Trump's Private Clubs In Florida Are Seeking Visas For Foreign WorkersPresident Trump is marking "Made in America" week to promote American labor. At the same time, his two Florida clubs are seeking visas to bring in foreign workers for low-wage jobs.
- Exxon Mobil Sues After Treasury Fines It $2 Million For Alleged Sanctions ViolationsThe U.S. Treasury is accusing Exxon Mobil of violating sanctions on Russia in a series of deals in May 2014. "What were they thinking?" wonders one of the architects of the sanctions.
- In Rural Oregon, Efforts To Bring In Large Data Centers Raise Housing CostsIn places like rural Oregon, politicians are working to bring in large data centers to town. It's great for folks who want good jobs but don't want to move away. But it's also raising housing costs.
- GOP Effort To Make Environmental Science 'Transparent' Worries ScientistsThere's a push in Congress to rewrite how science gets used in regulation — and that has researchers worried. The industry-backed bill would let business nitpick raw data and ignore valid results.
- What's It Really Like To Work In A Prison Goat Milk Farm? We Asked InmatesWhole Foods has been forced to stop selling goat cheese made from milk that came from a prison farm, where inmates work for less than a dollar an hour. Yet the inmates themselves aren't complaining.
- Justice Department Announces 'Largest Darknet Takedown In History'A joint operation by the department, the FBI and international law enforcement has shut down AlphaBay and Hansa, two of the world's largest anonymous marketplaces for illicit drugs and goods.
- Elon Musk Says He Has 'Verbal' OK To Build N.Y.-D.C. HyperloopThere's still much to do before getting formal approval, the entrepreneur adds. Hyperloop has the goal of reaching speeds of more than 700 mph, using magnetic levitation in a vacuum environment.
- The Side Effect Of That New Malaria Drug? American JobsThe Trump administration wants to cut the U.S. global health budget. A new study puts a different spin on the spending.
- What To Expect When The Biggest Oil Company In The World Goes PublicSaudi Aramco, the largest oil company in the world, is owned by the Saudi government. And it's set to go public in the coming year.
- Chicago Fights To Remain 2 Newspaper Town As Labor Groups Buy 'Sun-Times'
- World : NPR
- U.S. Intercepts Reportedly Contradict Attorney General On Russia ContactsThe Washington Post reports that spy agencies intercepted conversations with Russia's U.S. ambassador suggesting he and Jeff Sessions discussed campaign matters during mid-2016 meetings.
- Al-Qaida Suspect Appears In Federal Court In PennsylvaniaAli Charaf Damache is the first terrorism-related suspect to be sent to the U.S. since President Trump took office.
- Rwanda Works To Ban Sale Of Second Hand Clothes Within 2 YearsRwanda is pushing through a plan to ban second hand clothes within two years. The government says it's about "dignity," but the plan threatens trade with the U.S. and a central part of poor people's lives.
- 3 Palestinians Killed In Violent Clashes With Israelis Near Jerusalem Religious SiteIn a day of intensifying violence, three Palestinians were killed during a wave of clashes with Israeli forces. Later a Palestinian stabbed to death three Israelis in a West Bank Jewish settlement.
- After Otto Warmbier's Death, U.S. Plans To Ban Travel To North KoreaThe move comes after the death of American Otto Warmbier, who spent a year and a half in a North Korean jail only to return home in a coma.
- Iraqi Kurds Schedule Independence Referendum For SeptemberIn September, Iraqi Kurds have scheduled an independence referendum. NPR's Robert Siegel talks to Joost Hiltermann of the International Crisis Group about the prospects for Kurdish independence.
- In Putin's Russia, An 'Adhocracy' Marked By Ambiguity And Plausible DeniabilityDonald Trump Jr. found his meeting with Natalia Veselnitskaya a waste of time, but her approach fits into a larger pattern of freelance political activity that has come to characterize Putin's Russia.
- Xanda, Son Of Cecil The Lion, Also Killed A trophy hunter shot and killed the 6-year-old lion near Zimbabwe's Hwange National Park, near where his father was killed two years ago.
- Salvador Dalí's Remains Exhumed, Revealing A Perfectly Arranged MustacheWhen the late Spanish painter was exhumed for a paternity suit, experts discovered his distinctive mustache had kept its shape. "Checking it was a very exciting moment," says the head of his estate.
- Deadly Earthquake Strikes Greece And TurkeyThe powerful quake left at least two people dead on the Greek resort island of Kos during peak tourist season.
- In Mosul, Grim Homecomings And A Struggle To Survive In A City Now Free From ISIS Civil defense workers have recovered more than 1,400 bodies of civilians in west Mosul. Relatives are searching for the bodies of loved ones in a landscape so devastated they can barely recognize it.
- State Department Confirms Plan To Ban U.S. Citizens From Visiting North KoreaThe new policy will reportedly include the threat of canceling the passports of Americans who violate the travel ban.
- Tensions Spike In Jerusalem's Old City Over Metal Detectors At Muslim ShrineWorshippers who refused to pass through the metal detectors chose instead to pray next to them.
- Protesters Demand Judicial Independence For Poland's Supreme CourtTens of thousands of people took to the streets in more than a hundred cities and towns Thursday to protest what they see as a government attempt to take control of the Polish Supreme Court.
- Violence From Mexico's Drug War Moves Into Mexico CitySteve Inskeep talks to reporter James Fredrick in Mexico City about a number of alleged narco traffickers who were killed in a shootout with Mexican soldiers.
- U.S. Intercepts Reportedly Contradict Attorney General On Russia Contacts
- Philosophy Bites
- Anil Seth on the Real Problem of Consciousness July 19, 2017The Hard Problem of consciousness is the difficulty of reconciling experience with materialism. In this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast, in conversation with Nigel Warburton, Anil Seth, a neuroscientist, explains his alternative approach to consciousness,which he labels the 'Real Problem. Anil is a Wellcome Trust Engagement Fellow.
- Michael Puett on Ritual in Chinese Philosophy June 26, 2017Why does apparently trivial ritual play such an important part in some ancient Chinese philosophy? Michael Puett, co-author of The Path, explains in this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast. This episode of Philosophy Bites was sponsored by the Examining Ethics podcast from the Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics at DePauw University. You can subscribe to […]
- Aaron Meskin on the Definition of Art May 30, 2017What is Art? That's not an easy question to answer. Some philosophers even think it can't be answered. Aaron Meskin discusses this question on this episode of Aesthetics Bites. Aesthetics Bites is a podcast series of interviews with top thinkers in the philosophy of art. It is a collaboration between the London Aesthetics Forum and 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 […]
- Anil Seth on the Real Problem of Consciousness July 19, 2017
- Arts & Life : NPR
- 15-Year-Old CEO Of Mo's Bows Enters Licensing Deal With NBANPR's Audie Cornish talks to Moziah Bridges, the 15-year-old CEO of Mo's Bows, who just entered a licensing deal with the NBA. Bridges started his bow tie company with his mom when he was 9.
- TV Networks Bring Back Game Shows 'Battle Of The Network Stars,' 'The Gong Show'Several game shows from the '70s and '80s have been revamped for summer TV, including Battle of the Network Stars, The Gong Show and Match Game. NPR's Pop Culture Happy Hour podcast talks about whether these shows are diversionary fluff or filling a summertime need.
- In 'Dunkirk,' Christopher Nolan Brings New Life To True World War II StoryNPR movie critic Bob Mondello reviews director Christopher Nolan's new World War II film, Dunkirk, which opens this weekend.
- 'Awkward' And 'Insecure' Get To The Root Of Writer Issa Rae's HumorAs a self-described "awkward black girl," Rae says she often felt that she was straddling two worlds growing up. She created and stars in the HBO series Insecure. Originally broadcast Nov. 8, 2016.
- Salvador Dalí's Remains Exhumed, Revealing A Perfectly Arranged MustacheWhen the late Spanish painter was exhumed for a paternity suit, experts discovered his distinctive mustache had kept its shape. "Checking it was a very exciting moment," says the head of his estate.
- Pop Culture Happy Hour: 'Dunkirk'Christopher Nolan's war drama about the evacuation of hundreds of thousands of Allied troops has immediacy, scope, and a sense of the unique terrors inherent in war.
- The Un-Pretty History Of Georgia's Iconic PeachThe state isn't the biggest producer of the pink-orange fruit. So why are Georgia peaches so iconic? The answer has a lot to do with slavery — its end and a need for the South to rebrand itself.
- 'The Untamed': A Tale of Sexual Repression And Violence With Sci-Fi Trappings Don't focus on the space-squid: In Mexican director Amat Escalante's harrowing film, it's only a device to expose and explore the rifts in his characters' relationships.
- Filthy, Freewheeling 'Girls Trip' Features The Summer's Breakout Performance Meanwhile, Back at the Raunch: This tale of four women letting loose in the Big Easy hits familiar beats, but Tiffany Haddish's "incandescently filthy" turn as Dina proves a revelation.
- Besson's Dazzling But Dull 'Valerian And The City Of A Thousand Planets'French writer-director Luc Besson mounts a hugely imaginative sci-fi spectacle, but builds it around papier-thin characters and dialogue.
- 3 Top Ballet Companies Convene For The Golden Anniversary Of 'Jewels'George Balanchine's modernist masterpiece was the first full-length, nonnarrative ballet. Russian, American and French ballet dancers have gathered to perform it together in New York City.
- Wartime Terror And Valor Thread Together In Nolan's Gripping 'Dunkirk'Christopher Nolan's taut, suspenseful film tells three interwoven stories of a massive troop evacuation during World War II.
- 'Last Chance U': Netflix Docuseries Follows Troubled Community College Football StarsLast Chance U is a docuseries on Netflix that takes viewers inside the football program at East Mississippi Community College, where troubled football stars try to work their way back to top schools.
- Fresh Air Remembers Oscar Award-Winning Actor Martin LandauLandau, who died Saturday, appeared in the films Crimes and Misdemeanors and Ed Wood, as well as in the 1960s TV series Mission Impossible. Originally broadcast in 1990.
- 2 Smart New Novels Find Humor In Fantasies Of EscapeThese terrific comic novels — The Last Laugh by Lynn Freed and Who Is Rich? by Matthew Klam — will have you laughing at the many ways we all try to run away from the realities of life.
- 15-Year-Old CEO Of Mo's Bows Enters Licensing Deal With NBA
- Opinion : NPR
- Week In Politics: Sean Spicer Resigns As White House Press ScretaryNPR's Audie Cornish wraps the week in politics with David Brooks of The New York Times and Jamelle Bouie of Slate. They discuss Sean Spicer's resignation as White House press secretary and the failure of the Senate Republican health care bill.
- NPR.org To More Clearly Label Opinion PiecesStarting next week, NPR will offer more visual clues to distinguish opinion writing.
- 'Hawaii Five-0' Casting Announcement Doesn't Fix CBS's Larger Diversity ProblemCBS announced the three new actors who will be joining the cast of its cop drama. To no one's surprise, all are nonwhite. But the network still has work to do.
- Pushing Hospitals To Reduce Readmissions Hasn't Increased DeathsThe Affordable Care Act penalizes hospitals if patients are discharged and then readmitted with the same problems too often. That effort has improved care for patients, two researchers say.
- Remembering Liu Xiaobo, Who Fought For Human Rights In ChinaNPR's Scott Simon remembers Liu Xiaobo and the principles he stood for in China, and wonders how Americans and American institutions will respond to his death.
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- Here Lies A Use Of 'Lied'An update on NPR's use of a loaded word.
- Macron Got A Lot Wrong About Africa ... But Made One Good PointIn answering a reporter's question, the French president characterized Africa as a continent of failing states with high birth rates. Viviane Rutabingwa shares her perspective.
- What This Teen Mom Wishes She'd Known Before She Got PregnantShe was ashamed to be seen buying condoms. She didn't dare ask her mother for advice. So how can Uganda bring down its high rate of teen pregnancy?
- Anti-Social: Why Disagreements Turn Into Death Threats OnlineThe Internet is not a safe space to express opinions.
- My Son Is In Special Education And I Want Him To Be ChallengedSeeing his potential, one mother wonders why her child isn't held to higher standards at school, despite his learning disability.
- Week In Politics: Trump's Speech In Poland, Health Care DebateNPR's Kelly McEvers wraps up the week's politics news with columnists David Brooks of The New York Times and Kimberly Atkins of the Boston Herald. They discuss President Trump's speech in Poland, the ongoing debate over the health care bill, and Walter Shaub Jr.'s resignation from the Office of Government Ethics.
- Why I Love (And Question) Independence DayHe grew up marching to celebrate Ghana's independence and now marvels at America's big July 4 bash. George Mwinnyaa reflects on the meaning of independence.
- Word To The President: 'Professionalism'NPR's Scott Simon says he's unsure if calls for respect, civility and dignity are reaching President Trump. Simon says professionals do their jobs and don't kvetch when other professionals do theirs.
- Week In Politics: GOP Health Care Bill, Travel BanNPR's Robert Siegel speaks with Eugene Robinson of The Washington Post, and Yuval Levin, editor for National Affairs about the health care bill, the president's attack on two news show hosts and the travel ban.
- Week In Politics: Sean Spicer Resigns As White House Press Scretary
- Economy : NPR
- Why The Stock Market's Rise Isn't Just A Trump RallyAll major stock indexes — including the Dow — are in record territory, even though the Trump administration has failed to deliver on key legislative promises. But other factors are at play.
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- With So Many Obamacare Repeal Options In Play, Confusion ReignsCongress has been trying to repeal and/or replace the Affordable Care Act for years. Now it's down to the wire, but there are multiple proposals on the Senate's table, and more could be on the way.
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- Uncertainty Over Obamacare Leaves Next Year's Rates In LimboWhile Washington ponders the future of the Affordable Care Act, health insurers need to decide right now what to charge people for health insurance in 2018. "It's insane," says one CEO.
- Getting Really Smart About Artificial IntelligenceAI isn't on the way … it's already here.
- U.K. Bans Credit Card Surcharges, Calling Them A 'Rip-Off'In the U.S., at least 11 states forbid retailers from adding surcharges to credit card transactions. Several also allow discounts for customers paying via cash rather than plastic.
- The YouTube Star Who's Teaching Kids How To BakeCelebrity chef Rosanna Pansino hosts the YouTube show Nerdy Nummies and has more than 8 million subscribers. Among her fans are thousands of children who want to learn how to bake.
- Here's What's In The House Republican Budget (And Why It Matters)The House budget slashes safety net spending and boosts military spending, but arguably the most important thing it does is serve as a vehicle for tax overhaul.
- Wall Street Thinks Netflix Is The Next Big ThingMarket analysts see parallels with Tesla and Amazon as the company spends big to grow its business ahead of immediate profits.
- Chipotle Stock Dips After Some Va. Customers Report IllnessChipotle temporarily closed a Sterling, Va., restaurant to sanitize it. A company representative told NPR that the reported symptoms were consistent with norovirus.
- As Cities Raise Minimum Wages, Many States Are Rolling Them BackLegislatures and city halls are battling over who gets to set the minimum wage, and increasingly, the states are winning. Business groups argue that complying with disparate city laws is too complex.
- Why The Stock Market's Rise Isn't Just A Trump Rally
- Law : NPR
- Minneapolis Police Chief Resigns In Wake Of Officer Shooting Australian WomanThe outgoing chief said the force needs new leadership. The mayor said she had lost confidence in the chief. Protesters disrupted the mayor's news conference to demand that she herself resign.
- Minneapolis Police Chief Resigns After Fatal Officer-Involved ShootingNPR's Audie Cornish talks to Andy Mannix, a reporter for the Minneapolis Star Tribune, about the fatal police shooting in Minneapolis last week that resulted in the death of Justine Ruszczyk.
- Al-Qaida Suspect Appears In Federal Court In PennsylvaniaAli Charaf Damache is the first terrorism-related suspect to be sent to the U.S. since President Trump took office.
- Judge Promises Reduced Jail Time If Tennessee Inmates Get VasectomiesAccording to an order issued in May, people serving time in White County Jail can shave 30 days off their sentences if they obtain long-term contraception. Critics say the order is unconstitutional.
- New Details Surface In Minnesota Officer-Involved Shooting Of Australian WomanNPR's Robert Siegel talks with Minneapolis Star Tribune reporter Andy Mannix about the police shooting of an unarmed Australian woman earlier this week.
- After Supreme Court Decision, People Race To Trademark Racially Offensive WordsRacially offensive trademark applications are piling up at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. The Supreme Court decided last month the federal government couldn't ban trademarks simply because they're disparaging. NPR's Planet Money team talks to some of the people trying to trademark racial slurs.
- 20 Attorneys General Write To Trump, Urging Him To Keep DACA"You have repeatedly expressed your support for Dreamers. Today, we join together to urge you not to capitulate," California's Attorney General Xavier Becerra tells President Trump.
- White House, Dems Work The Referees In Public Battle Over Russia ProbesPresident Trump, his aides, investigators and congressional Democrats are anxiously trying to shape the public's impression about the fairness and validity of the never-ending Russia imbroglio.
- State Department's Restructuring May Close War Crimes OfficeDavid Greene talks to former Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes David Scheffer, who says if the Trump administration closes that office, it would mean that the U.S. is retreating from the world.
- Exxon Mobil Sues After Treasury Fines It $2 Million For Alleged Sanctions ViolationsThe U.S. Treasury is accusing Exxon Mobil of violating sanctions on Russia in a series of deals in May 2014. "What were they thinking?" wonders one of the architects of the sanctions.
- O.J. Simpson Granted Parole From Prison By Nevada BoardNPR's Robert Siegel talks with Josh Peter, a reporter for USA Today, about O.J. Simpson being granted parole from prison on Thursday after he served nearly nine years for armed robbery and other charges.
- Justice Department Announces Seizure Of Dark Web MarketplaceThe Department of Justice announced Thursday its seizure of an international marketplace on the dark web. AlphaBay provided an anonymous site for people selling illegal drugs, firearms and other items.
- Conservative Political Blogger Confirmed For Seat On Federal Appeals CourtJohn Bush's controversial online views on abortion and race were criticized at a hearing last week but did not stand in the way of his Senate confirmation on a party-line vote.
- GOP Effort To Make Environmental Science 'Transparent' Worries ScientistsThere's a push in Congress to rewrite how science gets used in regulation — and that has researchers worried. The industry-backed bill would let business nitpick raw data and ignore valid results.
- O.J. Simpson Granted ParoleSpeaking to the parole board, the former NFL star stressed that he has been a model inmate during his time at the Lovelock Correctional Center. He has served nearly nine years for armed robbery.
- Minneapolis Police Chief Resigns In Wake Of Officer Shooting Australian Woman
- Religion : NPR
- 3 Palestinians Killed In Violent Clashes With Israelis Near Jerusalem Religious SiteIn a day of intensifying violence, three Palestinians were killed during a wave of clashes with Israeli forces. Later a Palestinian stabbed to death three Israelis in a West Bank Jewish settlement.
- Tensions Spike In Jerusalem's Old City Over Metal Detectors At Muslim ShrineWorshippers who refused to pass through the metal detectors chose instead to pray next to them.
- Palestinians Protest Metal Detectors At Holy SitePalestinians are angry with Israel for installing metal detectors at a site that is holy to both Jews and Muslims. The new security comes after a shooting there Friday.
- Boston Launches Anti-Islamophobia Poster CampaignA poster offers advice on how a bystander can help someone experiencing anti-Muslim harassment — without challenging the harasser. "Education is key to fighting intolerance," the mayor says.
- Militant Right-Wing Activists Protest Religious Community With Peaceful HistoryA small enclave of mostly African-American Muslim families have become a fixation for right-wing groups who claim it's used as a terrorist training camp. But neighbors say they're friendly people.
- Friday News Roundup - InternationalIraq marks a major moment, Brazil sends its former president to prison and President Trump looks for an alternative agreement -- in Paris.
- Statue Of Scopes Trial Lawyer Sparks Debate In TennesseeIn 1925, the Scopes Trial sparked national debates about creationism and secularism, and put Dayton, Tenn., on the map. Now another debate is happening in Dayton about whether it's appropriate to memorialize the secular side with a statue.
- Nonprofit Helps California's Asian-American Farmers Grow Their BusinessesTraditional Asian greens like crisp daikon roots for pickling are an integral part of Asian-American cultural identity. A nonprofit is helping small farmers meet high demand in Asian enclaves.
- Residents Of East Austin, Once A Bustling Black Enclave, Make A Suburban ExodusThe community "doesn't really exist anymore as it did," one former resident of East Austin said. Even the local pastor, who served for 30 years, says he's been pushed out by rising home prices.
- Pope Francis Announces New Path To SainthoodThe new category recognizes those who sacrifice their lives for others. The pope announced the pathway on Tuesday, and it is seen as one of the biggest changes to the process in centuries.
- 3 Palestinians Killed In Violent Clashes With Israelis Near Jerusalem Religious Site
- 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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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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