The World Health Organization says the coronavirus pandemic has now caused an excess of 15 million deaths globally. We look at how staggering death counts reveal broader political failures to protect public health and close the international vaccine gap.
We speak to Yale University historian Timothy Snyder about his latest article for The New Yorker, “The War in Ukraine Is a Colonial War.” Snyder writes about the colonial history that laid the foundations for the Russian war in Ukraine, such as Russia’s imperial vision and how leaders including Hitler and Stalin have aimed to conquer Ukrainian soil on different premises. “The whole history of colonialism … involves denying that another people is real.
The former Pentagon chief said he had to prevent “things that could have taken the country in a dark direction.
“You’re dealing in examples that are rare,” said Republican Gov. Tate Reeves.
Esper said he had to remind Trump that the “ships are built to fight and win, not win beauty contests.
Gov. Tate Reeves said he’s “empathetic” to women “in very difficult times and very difficult decisions.” Gov. Asa Hutchinson said his “heart goes out to them.
As the Supreme Court is poised to strike down Roe v. Wade, we speak with law professor Michele Goodwin, who has written extensively about how the criminalization of abortion polices motherhood. She discusses how on the eve of the court’s oral arguments in the Dobbs case in November, she wrote about how an abortion saved her life. She describes how the U.S.
Governments around the world are eagerly returning back to pre-pandemic conditions by relaxing preventative restrictions, lifting mask mandates and pulling back public funding. Dr. Abraar Karan, infectious disease fellow at Stanford University School of Medicine, says these moves are overly optimistic and that the U.S. is not prepared for new variants spreading around the country. “We’re trying to say it’s over. It’s not true,” he says.
The World Health Organization says the coronavirus pandemic has now caused an excess of 15 million deaths globally. We look at how staggering death counts reveal broader political failures to protect public health and close the international vaccine gap.
We speak to Yale University historian Timothy Snyder about his latest article for The New Yorker, “The War in Ukraine Is a Colonial War.” Snyder writes about the colonial history that laid the foundations for the Russian war in Ukraine, such as Russia’s imperial vision and how leaders including Hitler and Stalin have aimed to conquer Ukrainian soil on different premises. “The whole history of colonialism … involves denying that another people is real.
If the leaked Supreme Court opinion becomes final, federal lawmakers could prohibit abortion everywhere, said McConnell.
Supreme Court Justice chides the public to “live with” it, but that doesn’t seem to be the route his wife took after the election.
Sagebrush Rebellion PAC, led by former Trump officials, is making a documentary starring the most rabid opponents of the “30×30” initiative.
The former National Security Council analyst predicted how the invasion would have played out had Donald Trump succeeded in overturning the 2020 election.
Every Supreme Court nominee is asked about their views of the landmark abortion rights ruling that has stood for a half-century.
We speak to Yale University historian Timothy Snyder about his latest article for The New Yorker, “The War in Ukraine Is a Colonial War.” Snyder writes about the colonial history that laid the foundations for the Russian war in Ukraine, such as Russia’s imperial vision and how leaders including Hitler and Stalin have aimed to conquer Ukrainian soil on different premises. “The whole history of colonialism … involves denying that another people is real.
A protester made his feelings about the Texas Republican crystal clear in uncensored footage that made it to air.
“You had to have been there” when the pressure campaign against Ukraine to dig up dirt on Hunter Biden rolled out, he tells The Washington Post.
Some Republicans continue to question Mehmet Oz’s conservative bona fides.
The Supreme Court won’t be an “institution that can be bullied into giving you just the outcomes you want,” Justice Thomas said at a judicial conference, according to Reuters.
Oz voted in the last Turkish presidential election, his spokesperson confirmed.
As the Supreme Court is poised to strike down Roe v. Wade, we speak with law professor Michele Goodwin, who has written extensively about how the criminalization of abortion polices motherhood. She discusses how on the eve of the court’s oral arguments in the Dobbs case in November, she wrote about how an abortion saved her life. She describes how the U.S.
Governments around the world are eagerly returning back to pre-pandemic conditions by relaxing preventative restrictions, lifting mask mandates and pulling back public funding. Dr. Abraar Karan, infectious disease fellow at Stanford University School of Medicine, says these moves are overly optimistic and that the U.S. is not prepared for new variants spreading around the country. “We’re trying to say it’s over. It’s not true,” he says.
The World Health Organization says the coronavirus pandemic has now caused an excess of 15 million deaths globally. We look at how staggering death counts reveal broader political failures to protect public health and close the international vaccine gap.
“This opinion is dark. It is incredibly dangerous and it is not just about a woman’s right to choose. It is about much more than that.
“Are you?” the White House press secretary quipped to the often-combative Fox News reporter.
“No one would know it was us,” the former president said, according to an upcoming memoir written by the former Pentagon chief.
The Fox News host asked why the Biden administration would hire someone “who’s about eight-and-a-half-months pregnant.
Jean-Pierre will be the first Black woman and first openly queer person to serve as White House press secretary, after Jen Psaki steps down from the role.
