Heather Cox Richardson's daily newsletters, "Letters from an American," have become a fact beacon in the lie-strewn political landscape of today.
Marty Kassowitz
Sooner or later we were going to have to do a piece about Q. If you're publishing any information about the care and feeding of facts, sooner or later you're going to have to confront the opposition to facts.
The contrast between the United States' response to Covid-19 and that of New Zealand could not be more stark.
Republican members of Congress and state legislatures are still stuck in their belief in the "big lie" that the election was stolen from from the other guy.
While watching the accelerating downward spiral of political personality Matt Gaetz, one might ponder the total lack of surprise.
The "For the People Act" as been passed through the House for some time and now has to be considered by the Senate. Now it just has to overcome Mitch McConnell and the Koch interests.
Today, Texas Republican Senator John Cornyn exploded nationally on Twitter, after tweeting a quote from The New York Times saying that instead of stopping illegal immigration, President Joe Biden has “emphasized the humane treatment of immigrants, regardless of their legal status.”
The investigation and reporting of the Atlanta Spa Shootings committed by confessed killer, Robert Aaron Long, are on-going. Already some themes in the news have gelled but with truck-size holes in them.
The Pharmacist tells the true story of a small town pharmacist—Dan Schneider—who beats the odds by solving the murder of his son in a drug-related shooting in New Orleans.
Have you ever wondered why some of the best political analysis comes from comedians?
People needing to buy prescription drugs in the US are being robbed to a degree that can scarcely be imagined, in some cases we pay 10X what is charged in other countries for the same drugs, and by the same companies.
More ink and pixels are being expended every day over the nomination of Neera Tanden to run the Office of Management and Budget.