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Mar 15 2021
Analysis
How a year like no other summoned unsuspected strengths across cultures
The fence around St. James Presbyterian Church, in a quiet suburb of Johannesburg, evinces a reality whose raw numbers can leave neighbors numb.
A year into a pandemic that has taken over 50,000 lives in South Africa, church caretaker Leonard Makuya still wakes each day to hear the latest death toll on the radio, dunking bread in his milky tea as he listens.
He and a colleague
Christian Science MonitorOct 04 2014
News
Health Officials: US Well-Equipped to Stop Ebola
The Obama administration is seeking to allay fear about Ebola in the United States, saying that despite some initial missteps the healthcare system is doing what needs to be done to prevent an outbreak.
"Our healthcare infrastructure in the United States is well-equipped to stop Ebola in its tracks," said Dr. Anthony Fauci, infectious diseases chief at the National Institutes of Health
Newsmax (News)Sep 17 2019
News
Why the debate over the legality of Andrew Yang’s $120,000 UBI pilot doesn’t really matter
Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang promised to spice up September’s primary debate by doing “something no presidential candidate has ever done before in history” live on television.
He kept that promise by announcing in his opening statement that he would give away $1,000 a month — $120,000 a year — to 10 randomly selected people as part of a pilot program for his universal
VoxSep 28 2014
News
The many challenges of replacing Eric Holder
While Attorney General Eric Holder had made clear that he wanted to leave the post before the end of Obama's second term, the announcement of his departure just before midterm elections took many by surprise and the timing could complicate the effort to replace him. Choosing a new attorney general and getting approval in a Senate confirmation hearing will be difficult for the White House.
CNN (Online News)Jun 21 2019
Opinion
OPINION: The Supreme Court’s Giant Cross Compromise Will Erode the Separation of Church and State
The separation of church and state survived a close brush with death on Thursday, emerging scathed but alive thanks to a compromise decision that may not hold for long. Seven justices voted to allow a 94-year-old, 40-foot cross to remain on public land and those managing the cross to continue receiving state funding. But that lopsided vote conceals deep fractures among the justices over the
Guest Writer - LeftJun 19 2019
Opinion
OPINION: Patrick Shanahan’s departure plunges the Pentagon into uncertainty
PATRICK SHANAHAN’S decision to withdraw from consideration as defense secretary plunges the Pentagon into uncertainty just as tensions with Iran are spiking. It also reveals another case of bad judgment by President Trump, who chose to install as chief of the nation’s armed forces a man who had no record of military or government service but, it turns out, was trailed by a thick file of family
Guest Writer - LeftFeb 11 2021
Perspectives Blog
Story of the Week: Trump's Second Impeachment Trial Begins
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Former President Donald Trump's second impeachment trial began in the Senate this week. Trump is charged with "incitement of insurrection" leading to the U.S. Capitol breach on Jan. 6 that left five people dead. Senators voted 56-44 Tuesday to proceed with the trial. 67 votes would be needed to convict Trump,
AllSides StaffJul 05 2021
Headline Roundup
Hackers Behind Kaseya Ransomware Attack Demand $70 Million in Bitcoin
Russian-linked cybercrime group REvil reportedly demanded $70 million in Bitcoin on Monday to restore data targeted in a massive ransomware attack. The attack was launched on Friday against Kaseya, a Miami-based software provider, using its IT management software to spread to thousands of connected systems in at least 17 countries. The ransom demand was posted on REvil’s dark web site Happy
CNN Business Reuters New York Post (News)Apr 06 2020
Headline Roundup
Asymptomatic Coronavirus Cases Come into Focus
As the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak intensifies, attention has turned to asymptomatic cases, in which infected persons do not display signs of infection. These cases, however, do not mean that an infected individual is not contagious. According to Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, between a quarter to half of all cases will give leave
New York Daily News Business Insider National Review (News)Jun 30 2016
Perspectives Blog