Not every president is Courageous enough to Hide behind Snacks
Not every president is Courageous enough to Hide behind Snacks
Remember how we sucked, back then?
No, of course not. But the thought experiment is illuminating.
A Senate committee rubber-stamps the most corrupt attorney general nominee ever put forward, and Trump's corruption trundles on.
The Bureau of Reclamation announced a plan Friday for allocating river allocations to seven states through 2036. Marc Reisner warned us four decades ago in "Cadillac Desert" that this day was coming.
Everything the party does it does out of giddy cruelty; ascribing some higher strategy or purpose to it makes you look crazier than they are.
"If the narcissist is going to be brought down, they will also seek to bring everyone else around them down."
'She is a traitor to the West,' Musk tweets after the Economist's editor in chief pressed him on USAID cuts.
Congress passed a law limiting how many local stations a single company can own. Carr just announced he's going to simply ... ignore it.
Your benevolent future overlords will provide for your every needâexcept for health insurance, because that would be socialism.
Republicans stripped food assistance from 4.5 million Americans, many of them children.
Trump thinks he'll be walking away with a free Qatari luxury jet. Democrats need to make sure he won't.
Trump's scandals dwarf all previous U.S. corruption scandalsâbut it's Congress that's allowing it to happen.
Massive summer wildfires are the 'new normal,' but of course conservatives think it's a Canadian plot against them.
Trump knows that if Republicans remain in control, his corruption will not only go unchecked, but he will be free to think of even more lucrative means of exploiting his office. If Democrats are in control, the party train may not end immediately, but it's certainly going to meet a lot of obstacles.
Of a report showing that blocking electrification and domestic clean energy manufacturing will cause a cumulative loss in GDP of $2.3 trillion by 2040, Bill McKibben says, "This all amounts to setting money on fire."
Two days after a federal judge blasted Blanche for corruption, the Senate remains poised to hand him the keys to the Justice Department.
Trump has surrendered both moral authority and the perception of American power.
Judge Kathleen Williams singles out Trump crony Todd Blanche in particular.