On My Mind: A Settler Terrorist, an American Hostage, and Hysteria in New York
A deep dive into the man arrested for clubbing Um Saleh, and more.
A deep dive into the man arrested for clubbing Um Saleh, and more.
‘John Roberts is presiding over the end of the rule of law in America,’ his former colleague tells me. Only democracy can constrain Trump now.
Colombia and the UK said that they would pause all or some intelligence sharing after US attacks on vessels in Caribbean killed dozens.
Qian Zhimin bought bitcoin using funds stolen from 120,000 Chinese people, mainly pensioners, before fleeing China for a London mansion in 2017.
When President Donald Trump announced his suspension of collective bargaining rights for federal employees, his reasoning elicited feelings of déjà vu. Trump’s March Executive Order justified busting the unions representing workers at the Veterans Administration, Treasury Department, and several other agencies with a flimsy justification of “national security.” Trump’s actions not only reveal his administration’s conception that organized labor is an enemy within, they also recall one of the most trying times for civil liberties in the United States, and the truly heroic efforts made to fight off a right-wing purge of the federal government. Now, on Veterans’ Day, we ought to look back on that history, and remember one of its principal heroes: a man named James Kutcher.
Where is the outrage, the coverage even, of the mutilated Palestinian bodies, with crushed legs and gunshot wounds to the head, that the Israelis finally released as part of this 'ceasefire' deal?
Leaked emails show Epstein working on a wire transfer to Ehud Barak's top aide, Yoni Koren, who regularly stayed at his apartment.
On the morning of August 13, Paulo Cesar Gamez Lira was pulling up to his mother’s house in Horizon City, Texas, when three unmarked cars blocked the driveway. Seven officers in plain clothes—some wearing masks, at least one armed—surrounded Gamez Lira’s truck. They ordered him to turn off the engine and step out of the […]
President Donald Trump’s nominee to chair the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation informed senators that two key offices are staffed at 40%.