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Oct 22 2014
News
Inside San Francisco's housing crisis
On a typical day, St. Anthony's, a soup kitchen in San Francisco, serves up to 2,400 meals. Though the city is in the midst of an economic boom, the line for the dining room is often so long that guests have to wait in a nearby auditorium.
The people coming through St. Anthony's are increasingly diverse. When the soup kitchen first started serving free meals in the 1950s, most of the
VoxApr 13 2015
News
Clinton strikes populist tone in long-awaited campaign announcement
Hillary Rodham Clinton entered the presidential race Sunday, saying she wants to fight for the economic futures of regular people and ending years of speculation about whether she would redeem the disappointment of her failed 2008 attempt to become the country’s first female commander in chief.
“I’m running for president. Everyday Americans need a champion, and I want to be that
Washington PostAug 06 2019
News
California Gets Sued Over Election Law Requiring Presidential Candidates on Primary Ballot to Release Tax Returns
California may have swiftly passed the Presidential Tax Transparency and Accountability Act, forcing President Trump and other presidential primary candidates to disclose their tax returns if they want to be on the 2020 ballot, but the challenges have already begun.
Judicial Watch announced Monday that it filed a federal lawsuit against the state on behalf of four California voters to
TownhallFeb 21 2020
News
Why Philadelphia Could Help Decide the 2020 Election
Philadelphia has been a Democratic bastion for decades. That doesn't mean the party can overlook it in the 2020 race.
The nearly 1.1 million registered voters in the nation’s sixth-largest city account for about 12% of all voters in Pennsylvania, a key battleground state. More than 800,000 of them identify as Democrats, giving the party a 7-to-1 advantage over the GOP, which is also
Wall Street Journal (News)May 08 2024
Headline Roundup
Should President Biden Sign the Antisemitism Awareness Act?
Should President Joe Biden sign the Antisemitism Awareness Act into law if it reaches his desk?
From the Left: A writer in Salon (Left bias) argued that “American Jews who care about fighting antisemitism” should be against the act, determining that the language of the bill could be interpreted to categorize criticism of the state of Israel as antisemitic. “A bill that effectively
Salon The Hill National Review (Opinion)Dec 28 2014
News
Hundreds Of Police Outside Slain New York Officer's Funeral Turn Backs On Bill de Blasio
Thousands of police officers from across the nation packed a church and spilled onto streets Saturday to honor Officer Rafael Ramos as a devoted family man, aspiring chaplain and hero, though an air of unrest surrounding his ambush shooting was not completely pushed aside.
While mourners inside the church applauded politely as Mayor Bill de Blasio spoke, hundreds of officers outside
HuffPostFeb 11 2020
News
Everything You Need To Know About The New Hampshire Primary
Democrats are going to try again.
After the Iowa results meltdown, New Hampshire takes center stage Tuesday night. This election is run by the secretary of state's office and not the state party. It's also a more-straightforward primary (with a couple kinks we explain below) rather than a complicated, math-heavy caucus.
There is lots at stake, as New Hampshire has served to
NPR (Online News)Jul 15 2019
Opinion
OPINION: Trump’s Tweets Prove That He Is a Raging Racist
It is undeniably true that America’s president opposes diversity.
Donald Trump keeps trying to convince any disbelieving holdouts that he is a raging racist. At least, that’s how I imagine his motives. In truth, it is more likely that his truest nature is simply being revealed, again and again, and he is using his own racism to appeal to the racism in the people who support him.
Guest Writer - Left