That isn't the same as saying the US or Gulf states approve of the accompanying carnage in Gaza and Lebanon. But no one is shedding any tears for Hamas and Hezbollah in DC, Riyadh or Abu Dhabi. And for the latter two, the fact that it's Israel reaping the reputational cost is an added benefit. 2/
Cops are first responders. There are still people missing. There are people on roofs, desperately trying to contact loved ones, people without their lifesaving meds or power for life saving machines. And their first responders are protecting bread that’s about to go moldy instead of responding.
A judge in Georgia struck down the state's abortion ban: www.ajc.com/politics/jud...
The state can no longer enforce its ban on abortion that took effect in 2022, a Fulton County judge said Monday, allowing the procedure again to be performed in Georgia after a doctor detects fetal ca...
Just a week after both Meta & Google promised Senators that they would never block a potentially embarrassing story related to a candidate for national office, both companies did just that. Apparently the promise only applied to embarrassing info on GOP candidates. www.techdirt.com/2024/09/30/b...
It probably will not shock you to find out that big tech’s promises to never again suppress embarrassing leaked content about a political figure came with a catch. Apparently, it only applies when …
Why does the one thing connect with other?
universities are ultimately conservative institutions and conservatives only started calling them "liberal" when they started accepting women and people of color
As I am fighting, by resting, my own covid case, it's good to be reminded of this
By commencing with what seems like a very limited ground operation, Israel is once again confronting Hezbollah with a difficult tactical decision, with strategic implications: respond in force and reveal its defensive dispositions, or hunker down for a larger operation that may not materialize. 1/
Xi Jinping is worried about the economy - what do Chinese people think?
Two new pieces of research offer a rare glimpse into how Chinese people feel about their future.