AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Jun 21 2019
News
Supreme Court sides with Mississippi death row inmate in jury discrimination case
The Supreme Court held on Friday that a black Mississippi death row inmate should get a new trial, saying that the prosecutor who tried him six times for murder engaged in unconstitutional racial discrimination when striking African-American jurors from the panel.
The decision was 7-2, and was delivered by Justice Brett Kavanaugh, who said black and white potential jurors are not
CNN (Online News)Jun 21 2019
News
Trump Stopped Strike on Iran Because It Was ‘Not Proportionate’
President Trump said Friday morning that the United States military had been “cocked and loaded” for a strike against Iran on Thursday night, but that he called it off with 10 minutes to spare when a general told him that 150 people would likely die in the attack.
The president said in a series of tweets just after 9 a.m. that he was prepared to retaliate against three sites in Iran for
New York Times (News)Aug 24 2015
News
Has the media finally accepted Donald Trump? What that could mean.
Much of the media coverage of Donald Trump has been as a phenomenon more than a presidential candidate. But there are signs that'ss changing and it could present a new challenge for the early Republican front-runner.
Christian Science MonitorJan 08 2013
Opinion
Nominations for Defense and the C.I.A.
In nominating Chuck Hagel to be defense secretary and John Brennan to be director of the Central Intelligence Agency, President Obama has selected two trusted advisers who could help him set a new tone, and conceivably a new direction, on issues of war and peace in his second term.
New York Times (News)Feb 12 2016
News
Clinton Gets Back In The Game After Blowout Loss To Sanders In N.H.
Just 48 hours after his landslide win in New Hampshire, Bernie Sanders was in Milwaukee, Wis., reminding everyone how far he had come in his quest for the presidency — and perhaps realizing how far he still has to go.
NPR (Online News)Oct 03 2016
News
WHY LEBRON JAMES’S ENDORSEMENT COULD HELP CLINTON RETAKE OHIO
While Ohio has been a presidential bellwether for decades, Hillary Clinton has largely focused her efforts elsewhere, as polls consistently put the Buckeye State in Donald Trump’s column. Still, the G.O.P. nominee’s lead is narrow, and now a huge new endorsement could put Ohio back in play, thanks to one of the state’s biggest stars: LeBron James.
Vanity FairJul 16 2015
News
Mountains on Pluto, chasms on Charon thrill scientists
Post-flyby images from NASA's New Horizons probe show Pluto is a surprisingly active world in the deep freeze of the outer solar system, with jagged 11,000-foot-high mountains of frozen water dusted with a veneer of nitrogen, methane and carbon monoxide ice amid smooth plains and jumbled terrain that defies easy explanation, scientists reported Wednesday.
A distinct paucity of impact
CBS News (Online)Oct 02 2016
News
Talking with like-minded people creates extreme political views, CU Boulder research finds
If you've spoken with a like-minded friend about politics recently, you may not realize that your views became more extreme as a result of that conversation. That's according to new research from the University of Colorado, which found that people underestimate the extent to which their views become polarized after a brief interaction with someone who has similar attitudes.
Daily CameraJul 19 2019
News
Uncle Sam is hurting...and is now eyeing 16-year-olds to fill military ranks
The best way to fix the U.S. armed forces’ recruiting challenges may involve dipping further into the nation’s high schools.
As the Army, Navy and other services contend with a thriving economy and a directive to expand their ranks, there is a growing debate over whether the military should consider lowering the minimum enlistment age from 17 to 16. More than a dozen countries,
Washington TimesJul 19 2019
News
Big donor Steyer's presidential run could deny millions to other Democratic races
Billionaire Tom Steyer, a longtime friend and key donor to liberal candidates and causes, says he decided to run for the Democratic presidential nomination next year because no other candidate was offering a “mandate for change”.
But by deciding to fund his long-shot bid with $100 million of his own money, some Democratic activists believe all he will end up doing is denying his money
Reuters