DOJ Push to Investigate Renee Good’s Widow Sparks Mass Resignation
Rather than open an investigation into Good’s killer, top DOJ officials want to look into her grieving widow.
Rather than open an investigation into Good’s killer, top DOJ officials want to look into her grieving widow.
But There’s a Degrowth Exit Up Ahead.
The FBI raided the home of Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson this week and seized her electronic devices, part of a leak probe into a government contractor accused of mishandling classified government materials. Natanson has reported extensively on the Trump administration’s changes to the federal bureaucracy, including mass layoffs of government workers. This comes amid a broader pattern of attacks on the media, including lawsuits, funding cuts, and increasing media and technology consolidation. “It’s hard not to see [the FBI raid] as an effort to intimidate not just journalists, but the sources that would communicate with them,” says Jameel Jaffer, director of the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University. “It’s a terrible time for press freedom. … We need the press to inform the public about the government’s actions and decisions and to help us hold government officials to account.”
“This is a military occupation,” said the president of the Minneapolis City Council, “and it feels like a military occupation.”
Betar faces a civil fine of $50,000 but this will be suspended under a settlement agreement with the attorney general in which the hate group agreed to cease its campaign of violence and incitement.
While DHS posts nazi musical anthems to social media, Trump threatens to deploy military against Americans in Minnesota via Insurrection Act.
GWAR covers Chappell Roan's "Pink Pony Club," turning the dance-pop anthem into an alien-metal spectacle.
Donald Trump’s energy dominance agenda is already tilting the balance of power in the market.
British authorities granted contracts expected to produce 8.4 GW of energy, enough to power roughly 12 million homes.