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8 votes
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Guccifer 2.0 slipped up and revealed he was a Russian intelligence officer
6 votes -
The futility of trade war explained by economist Michael Pettis
6 votes -
Russian influence campaign sought to exploit Americans' trust in local news
16 votes -
Miami grandma targeted as US takes aim at naturalized immigrants with prior offenses
23 votes -
China vows firm and forcefull retaliation for $200 Billion US tariff threat
11 votes -
Beijing hits out at Washington for ‘playing Taiwan card’ after US warships sail through strait
4 votes -
Marc Elrich edges out David Blair in Democratic primary for Montgomery County executive
5 votes -
Two weeks after “ending” US family separation, parents still can’t contact their children
7 votes -
Northrop Grumman employee who allegedly attended violent white-supremacist rally is no longer employed at the company
10 votes -
Data suggest that gentrifying neighborhoods powered Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's victory
6 votes -
Canada tariffs on US goods from ketchup to lawn mowers begin
24 votes -
Susan Collins, pivotal US moderate, says ‘hostility’ to Roe would sway her vote
13 votes -
A better reason to delay US Justice Anthony Kennedy’s replacement (People under the cloud of investigation do not get to pick the judges who may preside over their cases.)
14 votes -
US Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy is retiring
63 votes -
A political scientist argues that the Democratic Party must play "procedural hardball" too: The Republicans aren’t engaged in a policy fight. instead, they’re waging a “procedural war.”
13 votes -
John Bolton just did a complete 180 on his Russia stance after meeting with Vladimir Putin
7 votes -
Tips for staying civil while debating child prisons
23 votes -
How come seven people (the US Supreme Court) can have so much power?
I am not American but it seems to me that it is an incredibly broken system that 7 judges can essentially halt an entire country's progress. They decided that corporations have rights like a...
I am not American but it seems to me that it is an incredibly broken system that 7 judges can essentially halt an entire country's progress. They decided that corporations have rights like a person, they can decide if gay marriage is legal, they can decide basically anything if they wanted as I understand it.
So why does this even exist? Surely such gigantic decisions should be left to a parliament or something.
19 votes -
Inside the White House’s quiet campaign to create a US Supreme Court opening
9 votes -
Democrats are wrong about Republicans. Republicans are wrong about Democrats.
27 votes -
Portland anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement occupiers evicted in pre-dawn raid by Department of Homeland Security officers in riot gear
16 votes -
Young, progressive, DSA-backed Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez ousted ten-term incumbent in New York primary
31 votes -
US Supreme Court delivers a sharp blow to labor unions
13 votes -
US Supreme Court upholds Donald Trump travel ban
26 votes -
In Louisiana, Donald Trump's trade war spooks America's biggest port
5 votes -
How James Comey intervened to kill WikiLeaks' US immunity deal
4 votes -
Australia to spend nearly $7 billion buying unmanned military planes from America
5 votes -
A world for all of us, not just the US billionaires
12 votes -
US President Donald Trump proposes ending the crisis he created by creating another crisis -- The proposed executive order ending family separation is just here to create more hostages
11 votes -
UN report: With 40MM in poverty, US is most unequal developed nation
19 votes -
Who here is eligible to vote but not registered to vote?
The USA in particular has one of the lowest voter turnouts and the lowest registration levels of most developed countries....
The USA in particular has one of the lowest voter turnouts and the lowest registration levels of most developed countries.
http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/05/21/u-s-voter-turnout-trails-most-developed-countries/
In 2016 only 61% of eligible citizens voted and only 70% were registered.
https://www.census.gov/data/tables/time-series/demo/voting-and-registration/p20-580.html
And that was a good year.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voter_turnout#Trends_of_decreasing_turnout_since_the_1980s
10 votes -
How identity, not issues, explains the partisan divide
4 votes -
Jeff Sessions: "We don't want to separate parents from kids"
6 votes -
US President Donald Trump's new executive order on immigration is not a "reversal": The mass detention and deportation of asylum-seekers has been his plan all along
5 votes -
Young immigrants detained in Virginia center allege abuse
3 votes -
Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin plan to meet in mid-July
5 votes -
Thomas Homan: US Immigration and Customs Enforcement can't be compared to Nazis since we're just following orders
11 votes -
EU to impose tariffs on $3.2 billion of US goods starting Friday
5 votes -
The US withdrawal from the UN Human Rights Council leaves ally Australia in an awkward, lonely position
3 votes -
US President Donald Trump says 'getting there' in NAFTA talks with Canada, Mexico
3 votes -
What the stock market's most crucial week of the year tells us about the road ahead
5 votes -
Kim Jong Un more popular among Republicans than Nancy Pelosi
10 votes -
US judge orders former Donald Trump Campaign Chairman Paul Manafort to be jailed on witness tampering charges
27 votes -
California? Or Cali-Three-Nia? Proposal to split state will be on ballot in November.
13 votes -
Inside Casa Padre, the converted Walmart where the US is holding nearly 1,500 immigrant children
14 votes -
Here is the actual petition filed by the New York Attorney General against US President Donald Trump, his children, and his organization
12 votes -
US Inspector General report: James Comey 'deviated' from procedure in Hillary Clinton probe, but was not politically biased
6 votes -
US asylum: Domestic and gang violence cases 'no longer generally qualify'
5 votes -
When the punishment feels like the crime: Brock Turner's twisted legacy—and a Stanford professor's relentless pursuit of justice.
3 votes