In an effort to mark a clean break from the Trump era, the president-elect plans to roll out dozens of executive orders in his first 10 days on top of a big stimulus plan and an expansive immigration bill.
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In an effort to mark a clean break from the Trump era, the president-elect plans to roll out dozens of executive orders in his first 10 days on top of a big stimulus plan and an expansive immigration bill.
This clip is taken from the Joe Rogan Experience #1595 with Ira Glasser. https://open.spotify.com/episode/6l8Ho5vcp2yHonhSjLfzdl?si=7M73ECGsStypg1H-WIiNJw
The National Rifle Association of America, the nation's foremost gun lobby, has filed for bankruptcy, according to court documents filed Friday in the Northern District of Texas.
In a video announcing his candidacy, the 46-year-old tech entrepreneur pledged to improve access to high-speed internet, "take back control" of the subway system and "reopen intelligently."
America’s Been Appeasing its Fascists for the Last Five Years. Now It’s Time to Throw the Book at Them, and Then Some.
The president has two personally guaranteed mortgages with Deutsche Bank. They come due in 2023 and 2024.
Black protesters must be controlled. White supremacists must be appeased.
This is my message to my fellow Americans and my friends around the world after January 6, 2021.
Rosanne Boyland, 34, was among four of President Donald Trump's supporters who died Wednesday inside the Capitol after breaking inside to disrupt the congressional certification of Joe Biden's win, and her family blames the president she fervently backed, reported WGCL-TV. "Rosanne was really passionate about her beliefs like a lot of people," said her brother-in-law Justin Cave. "I've never tried to be a political person, but it's my own personal belief that the president's words incited a riot that killed four of his biggest fans [Wednesday] night, and I believe that we should invoke the 25th Amendment at this time."
An image from the Capitol captures the distance between who we purport to be and who we have actually been.
Members of the Cabinet are reportedly talking about invoking the 25th Amendment to remove President Donald Trump from office. According to CBS's Margaret Brennan, the Cabinet members have not yet
An unidentified virus has struck dozens of people in Wuhan, the most populous city in Central China. At least 59 cases have been confirmed so far, includi
Each day, our editors collect the most interesting, striking or delightful facts to appear in articles throughout the paper. Here are 74 from the past year that were the most revealing.
The images—some stirring, some haunting, all indelible—that defined the year
In 2020, a devastating virus officially disappeared from the continent it had once ravaged -- a remarkable public health achievement that followed decades of work. But you may have missed it.
Everyone agrees: the year 2020 could not have been worse. So, we decided to give it the send-off it deserves. Instead of giving corporate gifts this year, we...
Housing costs could be the X-factor Due to looser land-use regulations, Texas is a comparatively cheaper place to own a home. And, per one tax expert, home ownership costs are a key variable in payrolls costs. Combine that with no state-level income tax, and wooing talent for the long-term may be easier. The rise of remote work does make the difference a bit moot for mobile white-collar workers. Either way, come say “hi” when the world’s normal again.
Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Sour...
Mike Pence's premature victory lap on the coronavirus response was a mess when it was published six months ago today. It's vastly worse now.
The U.S. is the only established democracy where the level of social trust is falling instead of rising. Our political leaders can help turn the tide.
President-elect Joe Biden’s team plans to bring the U.S. closer to normalized relations with Cuba, reversing many of the sanctions and regulations imposed during the Trump administration, according to people familiar with the matter. That strategy includes reducing restrictions on travel, investment and remittances for the island nation that are perceived to disproportionately hurt Americans and ordinary Cubans, said the people, who requested anonymity because the new administration is still coming together. Other measures that target Cuba for human rights abuses would remain in place, the people said.
Party leaders should have grappled long ago with losing control of a once-useful strain of paranoia.
What started as a random act of kindness from one man paying for the car behind him in a Dairy Queen drive-through resulted in over 900 cars also taking part in the pay it forward chain.
The lawsuit argued a 2019 state law authorizing universal mail-in voting was unconstitutional and that all ballots cast by mail in the general election in Pennsylvania should be thrown out.
Yeager broke the sound barrier on October 14, 1947, flying the X-1 at Mach 1.07 at an altitude of 45,000 ft (13,700 m) over the Rogers Dry Lake in the Mojave Desert. Yeager was awarded the MacKay and Collier Trophies in 1948 for his mach-transcending flight, and the Harmon International Trophy in 1954. The X-1 he flew that day was later put on permanent display at the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum.
US Air Force officer and test pilot Chuck Yeager, known as "the fastest man alive," has died at the age of 97.
Much debate has ensued about what exactly to call whatever Trump is attempting right now, and about how worried we should be. It’s true, the whole thing seems ludicrous—the incoherent lawsuits, the late-night champagne given to official election canvassers in Trump hotels, the tweets riddled with grammatical errors and weird capitalization. Trump has been broadly acknowledged as “norm shattering” and some have argued that this is just more of his usual bluster, while others have pointed out terminological issues with calling his endeavors a coup. Coup may not quite capture what we’re witnessing in the United States right now, but there’s also a danger here: Punditry can tend to focus too much on decorum and terminology, like the overachieving students so many of us once were, conflating the ridiculous with the unserious. The incoherence and incompetence of the attempt do not change its nature, however, nor do those traits allow us to dismiss it or ignore it until it finally fails on account of that incompetence.