‘SAVE OUR BEEF’ (SOB) Ron DeSantis, I am sorry to tell you, has signed a law banning lab-grown beef in his state. “Florida ... 05/4/2024 - 1:30 am | View Link
Trump does not dismiss the possibility of more political violence if he loses election The former president – who faces a litany of civil and criminal charges – said the response from his supporters in November ‘depends on the fairness’ of the 2024 election ... 04/30/2024 - 6:40 am | View Link
The Media’s Coverage of Trump’s Immunity Case Has Been Appalling By covering the Supreme Court’s hearing of Trump’s immunity claim as if the court were impartial and nonpartisan, the media has done the American people a serious disservice. 04/30/2024 - 4:50 am | View Link
Hillary Clinton Brutally Mocks Trump Adviser's Constant Trolling Of Her Hillary Clinton has long been a favorite target of conservatives despite not being in the political spotlight since 2016. But that minor detail hasn’t stopped Jason Miller, a longtime adviser to ... 04/29/2024 - 11:26 am | View Link
The testimony carried all of the bawdy details one would expect in a made-for-tabloid tryst. There were silk pajamas. The porn star spanked the billionaire “right on the butt” with a magazine featuring him on the cover. He shared pictures of his wife, who was nowhere near the hotel penthouse.
Just One Human Is Infected by Bird Flu in the US. More Cases Are Likely Yahoo FinanceFDA chief says bird flu risk to humans is low, but agency is preparing The HillBird flu in milk supply is likely coming from asymptomatic cows- STAT STATOpinion | If H5N1 spreads among farmworkers, it could lead to a pandemic The Washington PostWhat is the risk of bird flu spillover in humans?
Through her work with American Farmland Trust (AFT), Megan Faller was introduced to a cattle farmer who had inherited land in Louisiana that his grandfather had purchased after being emancipated from slavery. Faller met the farmer in 2022, not long after Hurricane Ida had cut a path of destruction through the farm, destroying barns and uprooting trees.
Shortly after dozens of New York City police officers gathered to clear out student protests over Israel’s war in Gaza last week, the city’s police force published something peculiar on social media: a highly produced sizzle reel of the raids.
One of the videos—posted less than 12 hours after the police raids on encampments at New York University and the New School last Friday—showed officers standing at attention as John Chell, chief of patrol for the NYPD, instructs them to remain “professional” and “firm, but fair.” Chell reminds them, “You’re dealing with children or teenagers slash young adults that aren’t at the mental capacity that you are at as professional police officers—keep that in mind.” Ominous music plays in the background as scenes of protesters wearing keffiyehs flicker across the screen.
Colorado lawmakers have agreed on a compromise measure to combat distracted driving on roadways, solidifying a ban on the hand-held use of cellphones behind the wheel that is moving toward passage in the final hours of this year’s legislative session.
Negotiators faced pressure from law enforcement officials to make sure the ban was enforceable — and from defense attorneys and some lawmakers to include limits so police couldn’t pull over practically anybody.
Transportation officials see distracted driving as a rising peril on the road.