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Jan 16 2021
Analysis
Truth, lies, and insurrection. How falsehood shakes democracy.
In the early morning hours of Nov. 4, 2020, President Donald Trump told possibly the most consequential falsehood of his life.
The lie was that he had been reelected by American voters to a second term, despite tens of millions of votes still outstanding and rapidly narrowing margins in key states such as Michigan and Pennsylvania.
“Frankly, we did win this election. We did win
Christian Science Monitor
Apr 29 2013
News
From dorm to prison cell: Bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's new digs
Less than two weeks after he partied with classmates in a college dorm Dzhokhar Tsarnaev now lives in drastically different surroundings.
CNN (Online News)
Aug 19 2020
News
Jill Biden makes personal appeal for her husband
Jill Biden spoke to her husband's deep faith and perseverance through multiple tragedies in her Democratic convention speech, describing a personal side of Joe Biden that she may know better than anyone.
“How do you make a broken family whole? The same way you make a nation whole. With love and understanding — and with small acts of compassion. With bravery. With unwavering faith,” she
Washington Examiner
Sep 25 2019
News
Some Believe It’s Better to Curb Free Speech on Campus Rather Than Risk ‘Triggering’ Students & Professors
America is the land of liberty. But to have a free people, you need to have free speech. And that’s threatened in some places these days, and it seems mostly on college campuses. New polling shows just how much these seats of higher education are stifling free speech. The so-called thought police can be so strident that students are simply afraid to utter opinion because they fear it
CBN
Sep 28 2020
Analysis
Experts say Covid-19 cases are likely about to surge
America keeps making the same mistakes over and over. So another surge of coronavirus cases seems likely.
The surge of Covid-19 cases and deaths in America over the summer resulted from a toxic mix of factors: states reopening, lockdown fatigue, and a season typically filled with vacations and holidays like Memorial Day and the Fourth of July. People gathered and celebrated indoors — at
Vox
Feb 27 2020
News
Pete Buttigieg is not popular with black voters in South Carolina. Miss Black America is trying to change that.
Ryann Richardson doesn't know the person she's hugging right now. Or that one. Or that one, either.
“That’s par for the course in my job,” she says, gliding through the crowd at this gala for historically black colleges and universities looking like a modern-day Statue of Liberty in a towering rhinestone-and-pearl tiara and sparkly silver gown.
The sash she won in August 2018,
Washington Post
Jul 15 2015
News
Gerrymandering didn’t make politics this vicious. But vicious politics will soon make gerrymandering so much worse.
It is endlessly suspicious when politicians control the process by which they and their allies are elected. Yet Arizona lawmakers had been battling their own citizens for precisely this power, in a lawsuit that culminated Monday in a 5-4 Supreme Court decision upholding the right of voters — not legislators — to control how electoral districts are drawn.
In 2000, Arizonans voted to take
Washington Post
Jul 13 2021
Perspectives Blog
Where Americans Agree & Disagree About Voter ID
In the aftermath of the 2020 Presidential Election, a lot of debate has ensued around election procedures in the United States — heightened by allegations of voter fraud or voter suppression — which has led to hundreds of laws being proposed in nearly every U.S. state that would make significant changes to the voting process. Many of these are often referred to as voting “restrictions” while
Andrew Weinzierl
Jul 20 2020
Analysis
The End of the Filibuster—No, Really
Through the mid-20th century, southern segregationists relied on the Senate filibuster as their ultimate legislative weapon to block equal rights for Black Americans. Now the renewed struggle over those rights may doom the filibuster itself, perhaps as soon as next year.
With Donald Trump struggling in the polls, Democrats now are eagerly contemplating the possibility that the November
The Atlantic
Apr 27 2019
News
Trump’s Federal Reserve Pick Said The Working Poor Aren’t Taxed Enough
Another day, another disqualifying set of realizations about Stephen Moore, President Donald Trump’s pick for a seat on the Federal Reserve’s Board of Governors.
Mother Jones resurfaced the latest set of offensive comments by Moore, which he made at a 2012 fundraising dinner for the Citizens’ Council for Health Freedom, a C-SPAN appearance and a 2013 appearance at FreedomFest, a
HuffPost