Washington, D. C., is home to the largest Ethiopian community outside of Ethiopia, and the immigrants in that community live with constant anxiety. Continue reading ‘Papers, Please’: Fear And Belonging Collide For Ethiopian Immigrants In The Washington, D.C. Region
This election offers a turning point. Denver voters can choose leaders who bring urgency, competence, and a clear sense of responsibility to public education. Continue reading These DPS incumbent candidates don’t support school choice (Opinion)
The main opposition candidates in the Ivory Coast’s presidential election have been barred from the race. Critics say the vote has been rigged. Continue reading Presidents Are Limited to Two Terms. He’s Running for His Fourth.
For years, Western leaders have debated the creation of a regional energy market: a coordinated grid to pool solar power in Arizona, wind in Wyoming, hydro in Washington and battery storage in California. Continue reading The West’s power grid could be stitched together — if red and blue states buy in – Fri, 24 Oct 2025 PST
New arts center to be built on city-owned land The post Clear Space Theatre to remain in Rehoboth Beach appeared first on Washington Blade: LGBTQ News, Politics, LGBTQ Rights, Gay News. Continue reading Clear Space Theatre to remain in Rehoboth Beach
A massive blast at a Tennessee explosives plant that killed 16 people, leveled the building and was felt more than 20 miles away began in an area where workers used kettles to produce a mixture of explosives and set off other explosives stored nearby, authorities said Friday. Continue reading Tennessee factory explosion that left 16 dead was a chain reaction felt 20 miles away
A recent report by the Financial Times, by national editor and columnist Edward Luce, revealed that President Donald Trump’s “supremacy” is so significant that he has managed to scare some of the most powerful people in America. “What has changed is simple: people are scared of crossing Trump this time,” Luce wrote. “In researching this piece, I interviewed dozens of figures, including lawmakers, private sector executives, retired senior military figures and intelligence chiefs, current and former Trump officials, Washington lawyers and foreign government officials. Such is the fear of jail, bankruptcy or professional reprisal, that most of these people insisted on anonymity. This was in spite of the fact that many of the same people also wanted to emphasise that Trump would only be restrained by powerful voices opposing him publicly. At times, it has felt like trying to report on politics in Turkey or Hungary.”That one excerpt prompted significant backlash from those who have been unafraid to stand up to Trump and reinforce their beliefs. “I cannot make this clear enough,” began national security lawyer Bradley P. Moss. “I have not stayed silent. Others, who face far greater and graver threats than me, have not stayed silent. There are plenty who are standing up, from everyday Americans to the expert ‘elites’. Those who are caving shall be shamed for all time.””Approximately seven million people were out in the streets protesting last week. These people need to grow a spine,” Atlantic law and democracy writer Quinta Jurecic wrote on Bluesky. “Important piece from Ed Luce in the FT today. From today’s vantage point, Trump’s first term looks like a model of constitutional restraint,” Tech Policy Press editor and CEO Justin Hendrix wrote. “Tough and chilling, but important read here,” pointed out UMBC political scientist Tom Schaller.Jaso Sattler, longtime progressive influencer and political satirist LOLGOP, commented, “This, from Ed Luce, is such clarity on what our current crisis has in common with the War on Terror and the Great Recession: the elites suck at assessing the real risks to their comfort. And they’d rather go down with Trump than be caught opposing him.”Read the full column here. Continue reading ‘Grow a spine’: ‘Everyday Americans’ bash ultra-powerful figures who are caving to Trump
In the final days of the NYC mayoral race, the Democratic Party faces a choice between a future defined by Zohran Mamdani or Andrew Cuomo. The post The Struggle for the Future of the New York Democratic Party appeared first on The Intercept. Continue reading The Struggle for the Future of the New York Democratic Party
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The U.S. Coast Guard said Wednesday it is providing a base of operations for U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents in the San Francisco area as part of its effort to suppor… Continue reading Federal agents sent to San Francisco area, which mayor says is meant to incite ‘chaos and violence’
Former Trump advisor Steve Bannon made a stunning prediction about President Donald Trump’s chances of running again in 2028 during an interview with The Economist on Thursday. Bannon, who hosts the MAGA podcast “The War Room,” said during the interview that Trump is an “instrument of divine will” and that the country needs him to be president for “at least one more term.” Trump has made passing remarks about running again in 2028, but some have speculated that he won’t run because of his old age. “Well, he’s going to get a third term, so Trump ’28. Trump is going to be president in 2028,” Bannon said. “But what about the 22nd Amendment?” Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief of The Economist, asked, referring to the amendment that limits presidential terms to two. ‘There are many different alternatives for 2028, but people haven’t accommodated them yet,” Bannon said. “There are many different alternatives. At the appropriate time, we will lay out the plan, but there’s a plan, and President Trump will be president in 2028. The country needs him to be president of the United States, and we need him to finish what we’ve started,” he continued. “And the way we finish it is through Trump. He’s a vehicle of divine providence.”. Continue reading Steve Bannon drops stunning prediction about 2028: ‘There’s a plan’