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- Body politic: Trump puts personal 'touch' on diplomacy with Macron April 24, 2018The public displays of affection between the powerful pair included cheek smooching, hand-holding and even a delicate dandruff dust-off.
- From burgers to ballrooms, Trump hasn't used his state dinner ideas April 24, 2018He's said they should feature burgers and collapsible ballrooms: Trump's Tuesday state dinner, the first of his presidency, could have looked very different.
- Trump's travel ban goes back to the Supreme Court — this time with better odds April 24, 2018A central question in the case is how much power the president has to block the entry of millions of foreign nationals.
- Trump warns Iran of 'bigger problems' if it restarts nuclear program April 24, 2018Trump's comments came shortly after Iranian president Hassan Rouhani warned of "severe consequences" if the administration "betrays the deal."
- Victims sued a Mideast bank for financing terror. Supreme Court said they can't. April 24, 2018In a 5-4 vote, the court refused to revive lawsuits that sought to hold Arab Bank responsible for attacks against foreign nationals in the Middle East.
- Special Trump tax provision gives $17B break to millionaires, report finds April 23, 2018The beneficiaries are those who claim the new "pass through" deduction of up to 20 percent in the Trump/GOP tax plan.
- Trump: If I were embattled VA nominee Jackson, I'd withdraw April 24, 2018At a Tuesday news conference, Trump said he stood behind his nominee — but added that, 'If I were him, I wouldn't do it.'
- Amazon's newest service: delivering packages to your parked car April 24, 2018It's available immediately in 37 cities across the U.S.
- Toronto van attack suspect charged with 10 counts of murder April 24, 2018Police said Monday afternoon's van attack in downtown Toronto "definitely looked deliberate," but downplayed any potential connection to terrorism.
- Missing Mexican students were killed, dissolved in acid after mistaken identity: authorities April 24, 2018"Words can't explain the dimension of this madness," director Guillermo del Toro tweets. "The 'why' is unthinkable, the 'how' is terrifying."
- Body politic: Trump puts personal 'touch' on diplomacy with Macron April 24, 2018
- Science News
- Stellar Effort: Chart of the Milky Way Includes More Than 1 Billion Stars April 24, 2018The second data set release from Europe’s Gaia mission could provide clues to the galaxy’s past and future -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comJeremy Hsu
- Could an Industrial Prehuman Civilization Have Existed on Earth Before Ours? April 23, 2018A provocative new paper suggests some ways to find out -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comSteven Ashley
- In 200 Years Cows May Be the Biggest Land Mammals on the Planet April 20, 2018Humans may be driving large mammals to extinction -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comJason G. Goldman
- It's Full of Stars: New 3-D Milky Way Map Could Settle Debate over Who Discovered the First Exoplanet April 20, 2018Better data from the Gaia spacecraft also promises to shed light on mysterious brown dwarfs -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comNola Taylor Redd
- "Sea Nomads" May Have Evolved to Be the World's Elite Divers April 19, 2018New genetic evidence suggests these indigenous Southeast Asians are singularly suited for underwater hunting -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comAngus Chen
- IKEA-Building Robot Conquers Touchy-Feely Challenge April 18, 2018The Swedish furniture has become something of a benchmark for robotics engineers -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comLarry Greenemeier
- Otter Poop Helps Scientists Track Pollution at a Superfund Site April 18, 2018In a contaminated Seattle river, what the mammals leave behind may be a good gauge of cleanup efforts -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comDeirdre Lockwood
- The Spice of Death: The Science behind Tainted "Synthetic Marijuana" April 17, 2018Experts describe how rat poison linked to a recent bleeding outbreak does its damage -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comDevin Powell
- India Joins the Worldwide March for Science April 16, 2018Scientists across 50 cities took to the streets against funding cuts and government leaders’ anti-science rhetoric -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comShekhar Chandra
- Q&A: 3-D Printing Rockets with Relativity Space CEO Tim Ellis April 16, 2018After years of stealthy activity, the start-up is making big moves and revealing its plans to overturn more than a half century of tradition in aerospace manufacturing -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.comLee Billings
- Stellar Effort: Chart of the Milky Way Includes More Than 1 Billion Stars April 24, 2018
CLICK BELOW TO HELP UNION TROOPS IN THE CLASS WAR:
- Dow Jones Industrial Average
- Stocks Post Worst Week in Two Years: DealBook Briefing
- What Wall Street’s Ups and Downs Look Like
- DealBook Briefing: Tronc Nears Deal to Sell Los Angeles Times
- How Deep Is the Hole the Stock Market Just Stepped In?
- Live by the Dow, Die by the Dow? Trump Is Quiet on Market
- How Does Monday’s Stock Plunge Stack Up?
- Dow Closes Above 25,000 as 2-Year Rally Rolls On
- Markets Pass Another Milestone, as Investors Remain Fearless
- The Dow Jones Without G.E.? It’s Possible
- Why the Dow Isn’t Really the Stock Market
- Business : NPR
- Interest Rate Rise Unsettles Stock Investors; Dow Falls More Than 400 PointsFor the first time in four years, the rate on the 10-year U.S. Treasury note crossed 3 percent. While it signals a stronger economy, it makes bonds more attractive investments, undermining stocks.
- Spotify Redesigns Its Free Tier, With Hopes Of Grabbing Even More UsersThe streaming giant announced changes to its mobile app that the company hopes will lure even more users worldwide to its free tier.
- Newsroom To 'Chicago Tribune': With 85 Percent Backing, We Have Votes For UnionTribune journalists give corporate owner Tronc a day to recognize the union voluntarily. Otherwise, they say they will force a federal vote that "will result overwhelmingly in our favor."
- Amazon Wants To Deliver Packages Inside Your CarThe offer for now is for people who have a 2015 or newer GM car or Volvo with an active OnStar or Volvo On Call account. It's an extension of Amazon's program to deliver packages inside homes.
- Chinese Women Face Rampant Gender Discrimination From Employers, Report SaysHuman Rights Watch says 19 percent of job advertisements in 2018 were designated "men only." Meanwhile, several tech companies feature young female employees in ads to attract male counterparts.
- Protection For The Steel Industry Is As Old As AmericaThe U.S. steel industry has enjoyed protection from foreign competitors since the 1790s. It says new import tariffs are actually just leveling the playing field and shouldn't be labeled "protection."
- China's Top Employers Routinely Publish Sexist Job Ads, Study SaysA new report from Human Rights Watch claims that in China, despite economic growth and more opportunities for women, gender discrimination in job recruitment remains a serious problem.
- Sean Hannity's Real Estate Portfolio Raises Journalism Ethics QuestionsThe talk show host reportedly amassed a big real estate portfolio during the foreclosure crisis. Some homes were purchased with HUD support, which he didn't reveal when interviewing the HUD secretary.
- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals ProcessThe social media company announced changes to its community standards, releasing internal review guidelines and allowing appeals of content removal decisions.
- After Diesel Scandal, VW Turns To New Leadership And Electric CarsThe German auto giant has a new top management and a new focus. The diesel scandal helped drive VW toward investing in electric cars, but other major automakers are betting on a plug-in future too.
- 3 Things You Didn't Know About LALos Angeles - it's not what you think.
- What Will Change In Cuba After Castro?Does a new president signal a new day for Cubans?
- How The Tiny Nation Of Georgia Became A Bitcoin BehemothThe former Soviet nation of Georgia now consumes more power in mining cryptocurrencies than the United States. What's going on?
- Teachers Share Anger, Frustration Over Grants Turned Into Loans A federal program meant to encourage young teachers has, instead, saddled thousands of them with unexpected debts. "I was in shock," says Mikayla Rhone, a teacher in Nebraska.
- Alexa, Tell Me A National Security Secret: Amazon's Reach Goes Beyond The Post OfficeIt's little known that the CIA uses Amazon Web Services to store its data, and, now, it's the favorite for a big-money Pentagon contract to do the same. Amazon's tentacles go to other agencies, too.
- Interest Rate Rise Unsettles Stock Investors; Dow Falls More Than 400 Points
- World : NPR
- Mosul's Famed Mosque And 'Hunchback' Minaret, Destroyed By ISIS, Will Be RebuiltThe United Arab Emirates says it will contribute $50.4 million to fund the restoration in the Iraqi city. UNESCO called it an "unprecedented cooperation to rebuild cultural heritage in Iraq."
- Why A Toronto Police Officer May Have Chosen Restraint While Arresting Van Attack SuspectNPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with columnist Scott Gilmore about the non-violent arrest of the suspect in the Toronto van attack. Gilmore writes for the Canadian current affairs magazine Maclean's.
- Where French President Macron Stands On The Iran Nuclear DealNPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Joseph Bahout, a member of French President Macron's delegation. Bahout is a Middle East expert, and talks about Macron's agenda regarding the Iranian nuclear deal and Syria during his visit with President Trump.
- WATCH: Toronto Officer Praised For Restraint In Standoff With Suspected Van Driver"Shoot me in the head," the suspect says. The officer tells him to get down. Seconds later, the man is on the ground, handcuffed. The officer did not fire any shots.
- Transcript: NPR's Full Interview With Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad ZarifIranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif talks to NPR's Steve Inskeep about U.S.-Iran relations, the Iran nuclear deal and the war in Syria.
- Trump-Macron Friendship Can't Mask Stark Differences On Iran, Syria And TradeWhile French President Emmanuel Macron is in Washington, D.C., for a state visit, he and President Trump held a joint press conference Tuesday that was dominated by talk of Syria and Iran.
- Chinese Women Face Rampant Gender Discrimination From Employers, Report SaysHuman Rights Watch says 19 percent of job advertisements in 2018 were designated "men only." Meanwhile, several tech companies feature young female employees in ads to attract male counterparts.
- Suspected Pirates Board Dutch Cargo Ship Off Nigeria, Seize Crew Twelve crewmembers of the MV FWN Rapide were reportedly taken hostage over the weekend. The ship's manager says it is working to gain their release.
- Toronto Police: 10 Killed, 15 Others Injured In Van AttackDavid Greene talks to Christine Birak, of the CBC, about the man who allegedly killed 10 people on a Toronto sidewalk Monday after plowing a rented van into pedestrians along a 1-mile stretch.
- China's Top Employers Routinely Publish Sexist Job Ads, Study SaysA new report from Human Rights Watch claims that in China, despite economic growth and more opportunities for women, gender discrimination in job recruitment remains a serious problem.
- Nicaraguan President Ortega Fights For His Political FutureThe recent deadly protests in Nicaragua have fractured Ortega's relations with the business community which has long been vital to his political survival. Students continue to call for his ouster.
- Macron Welcomed To The U.S. But Faces Political Challenges In FranceAs French President Emmanuel Macron visits with President Trump in Washington, David Greene talks to Le Monde Editorial Director Sylvie Kauffman about the political challenges Macron faces at home.
- After Diesel Scandal, VW Turns To New Leadership And Electric CarsThe German auto giant has a new top management and a new focus. The diesel scandal helped drive VW toward investing in electric cars, but other major automakers are betting on a plug-in future too.
- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. CredibilityMohammad Javad Zarif, speaking with Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep, said no one will trust the United States to stick to an international agreement if it goes back on the nuclear deal.
- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen The judge declared a mistrial after the jury deadlocked on a lesser charge of manslaughter against agent Lonnie Swartz.
- Mosul's Famed Mosque And 'Hunchback' Minaret, Destroyed By ISIS, Will Be Rebuilt
- Philosophy Bites
- Larry Temkin on Obligations to the Needy April 2, 2018How can we best help other people? Peter Singer has argued that we should give aid. Despite a lifetime spent believing this, Larry Temkin has started to question whether the effects of aid are beneficial. In this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast he discusses some qualms about Peter Singer's arguments.
- Sarah Fine on the Right to Exclude February 14, 2018Do states have a moral right to exclude people from their territory? It might seem obvious that states do have such a right, but Sarah Fine questions this 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 su […]
- Eric Schwitzgebel on Scepticism January 11, 2018How do I know I'm not dreaming? This sort of question has puzzled philosophers for thousands of years. Eric Schwitzgebel discusses scepticism and its history with Nigel Warburton 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 D […]
- Philip Pettit on Robustly Demanding Goods December 10, 2017What is a robustly demanding good, and what has that got to do with friendship and love? Find out in this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast in which Nigel Warburton interviews Princeton Professor Philip Pettit about this topic.
- Katalin Farkas on Knowing a Person November 6, 2017Philosophers talk about 'knowing how' and 'knowing what'. But what is involved in knowing a person? Katalin Farkas discusses this question with David Edmonds in this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast. This episode was sponsored by the Examining Ethics podcast from the Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics at DePauw University.
- Roger Scruton on Human Nature August 29, 2017Are human beings fundamentally different from the rest of the animal world? Can what we essentially are be captured in a biological or evolutionary description? Roger Scruton discusses the nature of human nature with Nigel Warburton in this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast.
- 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.
- Larry Temkin on Obligations to the Needy April 2, 2018
- Arts & Life : NPR
- 'Zama' Offers A Withering Critique Of Colonialism From WithinLucrecia Martel's latest film centers on a frustrated Spanish official who is stationed at a remote outpost in South America in 1790. Critic Justin Chang calls Zama "feverishly brilliant."
- Bob Dorough, Jazz Musician Best Known For 'Schoolhouse Rock!,' Dead At 94Dorough spent two decades as a jazz player, singer, conductor and arranger in New York before being approached, at his advertising day job, to explain math to children via music.
- 'Beneath A Ruthless Sun,' Cruelty And Injustice Burn HotGilbert King returns to Lake County, Fla., in his new book, which tells the tangled story of a rape accusation, a racist sheriff, and a mentally disabled white man railroaded and stuck in an asylum.
- Pulitzer Prize-Winning Poet Reflects On 'Ambition And Manhood In America'Gregory Pardlo's new memoir, Air Traffic, chronicles his complicated relationship with his father, a labor organizer who lost his job following the air traffic controllers' 1981 strike.
- 'Art Of The Wasted Day' Makes A Case For Letting The Mind WanderPatricia Hampl's sharp new book argues that daydreaming is a vital part of life. Maureen Corrigan says, after reading it, "you'll understand more of what makes life worth living."
- Edible Oddities: David Bowie-Inspired Menus Reflect His Many Personas Ziggy Stardust and the Thin White Duke are just two of the characters David Bowie created for himself. The innovator explored music and identity, and his art exhibition inspires chefs and mixologists.
- Muggles Rejoice: 'Harry Potter And The Cursed Child' Is Now On BroadwayThe play, co-written by J.K. Rowling, opened on Sunday and picks up where the last novel left off, with Harry sending his son off to Hogwarts.
- Building Museum Exhibit Chronicles Scourge Of Evictions, HomelessnessAn exhibit at the National Building Museum has been adapted from Matthew Desmond's 2017 Pulitzer-Prize-winning book Eviction: Poverty and Profit in the American City into an "immersive" experience.
- 'Bring The War Home' Shows 'Lone Wolf' Terrorists Are Really Part Of A PackKathleen Belew's new book explores the impact of the Vietnam War on America's white power movement; Belew says that movement was behind a lot of domestic terror attacks attributed to "lone wolves."
- Who Cares If They're Cute? This Zoologist Accepts Animals On Their Own TermsZoologist Lucy Cooke says humans aren't doing animals any favors when we moralize their behavior. Her book The Truth About Animals is organized around "fact and not sentimentality."
- 'Exorcist' Director Makes A New Movie About Exorcism (It's A Documentary)William Friedkin had never actually witnessed an exorcism. Then he recorded the footage at the center of The Devil And Father Amorth. "I was scared, seriously scared," he says.
- In 'Head On,' Killer Robots, Dogged Gumshoes ... And A Very Important CatJohn Scalzi returns to the world of Lock In — where people incapacitated by a strange disease can re-enter the world through robot avatars — for a murder mystery that turns on a cat named Donut.
- With Paint And A Camera, She's Forging A New Artistic Vision Of AfricaThe Ethiopian artist Aida Muluneh spends an hour and a half decorating her models for photos that celebrate her country's past and present. Her work is now on display at the Museum of Modern Art.
- NPR Poetry Month: Andrea Davis PinkneyNPR's Michel Martin speaks with children's book author and poet Andrea Davis Pinkney about her picks from the #NPRPoetry submissions.
- Not My Job: We Ask 'Sopranos' Star Edie Falco 3 Questions About TenorsFalco gained fame and a boatload of awards playing Carmela on HBO's The Sopranos. She followed that up by creating the iconic role of Nurse Jackie on Showtime. Her new movie is Outside In.
- 'Zama' Offers A Withering Critique Of Colonialism From Within
- Opinion : NPR
- Why Do Russian Journalists Keep Falling?NPR's Scott Simon reflects on a string of recent — and suspicious — deaths of Russian journalists and dissidents.
- The Week In News, In VerseIt's been a whirlwind week in Washington, D.C., with news about Syria, the Russia investigation and Scott Pruitt's spending at the EPA. NPR's Scott Simon sums it all up, with a poem.
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- NPR Issues Rare RetractionReporting mistakes "substantially undercut the story."
- Should California Winemakers Be Worried About China's Tariffs?California produces about 85 percent of American wine, which is worth about $1.5 billion in exports. As of now, China imports little U.S. wine, but it's one of the world's fastest-growing markets.
- A Thank You To NPR's Science Commentary ReadersFor 6 1/2 years, Barbara J. King has written commentaries for NPR on everything from animals and anthropology to gender and higher education. Here, she offers up some of her favorite pieces.
- From The Big Bang To This CommentaryIn 13.7, we aimed to present the passion, the drama, the social and intellectual relevance of science as one of the deepest expressions of engagement with the unknown, says physicist Marcelo Gleiser.
- Giving Notice: Reflections On Capturing The LightFor years, 13.7 has brought opinions on science and culture to NPR's online readers. Commentator Tania Lombrozo reflects on her time writing for the blog, and on the science and culture of writing.
- What Did The South Do To 'Arroz Con Pollo'? It's A Cheese-Covered MysteryArroz con pollo, or rice with chicken, is a dish beloved in much of Latin America. But in the South, it's morphed into ACP, a cheese-smothered phenomenon that built Mexican-restaurant empires.
- 'You Couldn't Get Elected Dogcatcher!' No, Seriously We have an update on dogcatcher Zeb Towne of Duxbury, Vt. He was America's only elected dogcatcher. That changed after our story aired.
- What Do Hamburgers Have To Do With Gender?Meat and veggie burgers evolved together in the 20th century, but when it comes to associations with gender, their histories diverge. Anthropologist Barbara J. King explores a new book on the topic.
- The 'Off-Field Issues' Of Josh RosenSports commentator Mike Pesca opines on millennials and personality conflicts in the NFL.
- Time Travel With Your Fridge?If the history of thermodynamics can teach us anything, it is that modest entropy reversals have not taken us back in time at all. But it is more fun to think otherwise, says guest Jimena Canales.
- Why Do Russian Journalists Keep Falling?
- Economy : NPR
- Interest Rate Rise Unsettles Stock Investors; Dow Falls More Than 400 PointsFor the first time in four years, the rate on the 10-year U.S. Treasury note crossed 3 percent. While it signals a stronger economy, it makes bonds more attractive investments, undermining stocks.
- Protection For The Steel Industry Is As Old As AmericaThe U.S. steel industry has enjoyed protection from foreign competitors since the 1790s. It says new import tariffs are actually just leveling the playing field and shouldn't be labeled "protection."
- Sean Hannity's Real Estate Portfolio Raises Journalism Ethics QuestionsThe talk show host reportedly amassed a big real estate portfolio during the foreclosure crisis. Some homes were purchased with HUD support, which he didn't reveal when interviewing the HUD secretary.
- What Will Change In Cuba After Castro?Does a new president signal a new day for Cubans?
- Building Museum Exhibit Chronicles Scourge Of Evictions, HomelessnessAn exhibit at the National Building Museum has been adapted from Matthew Desmond's 2017 Pulitzer-Prize-winning book Eviction: Poverty and Profit in the American City into an "immersive" experience.
- Puerto Rico Board, Governor Clash Over FinancesStill reeling from damages caused by Hurricane Maria, Puerto Rico's financial situation is in major free fall. The federal oversight board ordered Gov. Ricardo Rosselló to cut public pensions by 10 percent.
- Friday News Roundup - DomesticIt's our second roundup this week.
- Wells Fargo Hit With $1 Billion In Fines Over Home And Auto Loan AbusesSome consumers were charged too much to extend the lock on their mortgage interest rates, and the bank's mandatory insurance program added unneeded costs and fees to borrowers' auto loans.
- For One California Company, Trump's Tariffs Have Unintended ConsequencesThe administration says the steel and aluminum tariffs will raise costs just slightly. But in a low-margin business like canned goods, a little extra cost can take a deep bite out of profits.
- IRS Computer System Crashes A Year After An Official Warning Was IssuedRight as people were filing their taxes, the IRS suffered a technical malfunction that did not allow online filing, but what happened? A look inside the crash — and how the agency has been hobbled and put at risk for this very thing.
- Women Find New Ways To Raise Venture CapitalJust 2 percent of all venture capital dollars go to women. Now women are finding a different way to fund their businesses.
- The Wednesday News RoundupYou read that right.
- A Decade After The Bubble Burst, House Flipping Is On The Rise House flipping is at an 11-year high in the U.S. New research shows borrowers with good credit like flippers, and not subprime borrowers, were mainly responsible for the crash. Is another bust coming?
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- Interest Rate Rise Unsettles Stock Investors; Dow Falls More Than 400 Points
- Law : NPR
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- 'I'm Not A Hero,' Says James Shaw Jr., Acclaimed As Hero Of Waffle House Attack"I did that completely out of a selfish act," said James Shaw Jr. after disarming the gunman. "I was completely doing it just to save myself. Now, me doing that, I did save other people."
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- Lois Riess, 'Fugitive Grandmother' Wanted In 2 Killings, Is Arrested In Texas"We look at her appearance. She looks like anybody's mother or grandmother," said Undersheriff Carmine Marceno of Lee County, Fla.
- Democrats Sue Russia, WikiLeaks And Trump Campaign Over Election 'Conspiracy'The Democratic National Committee laid out a legal theory about a conspiracy against the 2016 presidential election, but the case is unlikely to go anywhere.
- Former FBI Director Andrew McCabe's Camp Fires Back This week brought news that Andrew McCabe could face criminal charges for alleged misstatements. But now, McCabe is creating a legal defense fund to help pay for his attorney fees.
- Former Deputy FBI Director McCabe Launches Legal Defense FundAndrew McCabe's attorney says he needs help paying for the costs associated with potentially defending himself in court — and possibly suing Donald Trump.
- 'I Want To Serve': Air Force Applicant Takes On President Trump's Transgender Ban
- Religion : NPR
- Muslims In America: Telling Your Own StoriesWe asked American Muslims to tell us how they are crafting their own stories — through art, music, activism or just their daily lives — and whether anything has changed in this political climate.
- 1A Movie Club Sees "Come Sunday"The film is based on a This American Life story about a pastor who rethinks he idea of hell.
- Where To Start With End-Of-Life DecisionsWe should all be prepared. Now.
- Bullied For Its Faith, Muslim Family Fights Back Through EducationWhen Noshaba Afzal's daughter was bullied, she decided she had a choice. Accept it or say: "No, this is not the America we want it to be."
- U.S. Pastor Goes On Trial In Turkey, Further Straining RelationsAndrew Brunson faces up to 35 years in prison on charges of aiding groups that Turkey blames for a failed coup in 2016. He is among thousands accused of having links to cleric Fethullah Gulen.
- Turning Rampant Anti-Muslim Bullying Into Teachable MomentsA Muslim family in California pushes back against bullying and intimidation, at school and the local political arena.
- The Evangelical Bishop Who Stopped Believing In Hell, Now On NetflixThe new feature film Come Sunday, starring Chiwetel Ejiofor, dramatizes the real-life crisis of faith of Carlton Pearson, who once presided over a major Pentecostal congregation.
- A Mosque For LGBTQ MuslimsFounded by three LGBTQ Muslims, Chicago's Masjid al-Rabia is one of very few spaces in America welcoming Muslims who feel marginalized by the larger Muslim community.
- For Yazidis In U.S., New Year Holiday Brings Taste Of Lamb And The Home They FledLike other spring holidays, Sere Sal is about fertility and new life. For Yazidi refugees who fled genocide at the hands of ISIS in Iraq, cooking the foods of the holiday is a way to re-create home.
- Auschwitz Remembrance Is Tinged With Tension Over Poland's Holocaust Speech LawSurvivors and victims' descendants traveled from around the world to the Nazi death camp, at a time when Polish politicians are pushing controversial Holocaust legislation.
- Muslims In America: Telling Your Own 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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