Today's Liberal News
The Astonishing E. Jean Carroll Verdict
Donald Trump has been found liable by a jury for an act of sexual violence perpetrated nearly 30 years ago.
23 Pandemic Decisions That Actually Went Right
A lot went wrong with COVID, but the responses that worked could help guide us in future pandemics.
EVs Make Parking Even More Annoying
Drivers will have to share access to public chargers. That could get ugly.
Elizabeth Bruenig on Alabama’s Botched Executions
Bruenig is a finalist for the 2023 Pulitzer Prize in Feature Writing.
The under-the-radar issues that could shake up 2024
POLITICO asked a panel of strategists and elected officials what under-the-radar issue they think could play an outsize role in 2024.
US economy grew at weak 1.1% rate in Q1 in sign of slowdown
The slowdown reflects the impact of the Fed’s aggressive drive to tame inflation.
Elizabeth Warren: Fed chair has failed at both his jobs
Jerome Powell “stepped up and took a flamethrower to the regulations,” the senator said.
Trump Lawyer Joe Tacopina Heckled On Live TV After Trump Civil Rape Trial
A heckler yelled at Donald Trump’s attorney in footage that aired on CNN.
Georgia’s Championship Football Team Declines White House Invite
The Bulldogs cited a scheduling conflict for not attending “College Athlete Day.
‘It Was Really Bad’: Ex-Trump White House Press Secretary Details Harassment
Stephanie Grisham said Trump called in one staffer “so that they could look at her ass.
Mitt Romney Gives Republicans Urgent 2024 Warning About Trump After Verdict
The Utah senator also dismissed Trump’s claims that the proceedings were a “witch hunt.
Alt-Right Agitator Allegedly Used MTG’s Credit Card To Buy A Kanye 2024 Website
Milo Yiannopoulos may have spent $7,000 of Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s money on a favor for Kayne West.
Blue states put the brakes on health care for undocumented immigrants
The intra-party debate comes as the Biden administration and Democrats at the national level grapple with how to expand health care access for noncitizens.
Justice for Jordan Neely: Friend Remembers Dancer as “Gentleman” as Calls Grow for Killer’s Arrest
Eleven people were arrested at a protest in New York on Monday demanding justice for Jordan Neely, a 30-year-old unhoused Black man who was choked to death on a subway car last week by another passenger. Neely was well known as a dancer and Michael Jackson impersonator. He was crying out that he was hungry, when he was fatally attacked on the train by a 24-year-old former marine named Daniel Penny, who was questioned by police but released without charges.
Sudan: Residents Trapped Between Warring Rival Factions as Humanitarian Crisis Escalates
Conflict in Sudan between two rival military factions is entering its fourth week. Despite international calls for a humanitarian ceasefire, both combatant groups have repeatedly breached truce agreements. More than 700 people have died. As thousands of Sudanese civilians flee both the capital Khartoum and the country entirely, the fighting is expected to continue, with no end in sight.
Israel Kills 13, Including Women & Children, in Airstrikes Targeting Militant Leaders in Gaza
Israel launched surprise airstrikes in Gaza overnight, targeting three commanders of the Islamic Jihad militant group, who were assassinated in their homes. The attacks killed a total of 13 people, including the wives and children of the men. The Israeli attack broke a ceasefire that had been reached last week after a spike in violence following the death of Palestinian prisoner Khader Adnan in Israeli custody.
Phyllis Bennis on Ukraine War & Why a Ceasefire Is the First Step Toward Lasting Peace
As Russia marks the Soviet Union’s defeat of the Nazis 78 years ago, Ukraine is preparing to launch a major counteroffensive, which has forced Moscow to issue an evacuation order for thousands of residents in areas occupied by Russian forces. Meanwhile, international actors are calling for negotiations, possibly brokered by China or Brazil, to end the war.
What goes away when the Covid health emergency ends this week
The state of emergency is over and that will affect everything from from free vaccines and tests to food assistance programs.
12-week abortion ban will do great harm, North Carolina’s governor says
Gov. Roy Cooper has vowed to veto the bill, but his veto could be overriden.
CDC head resigns, blindsiding many health officials
Rochelle Walensky acknowledged the agency did not meet expectations during the pandemic and launched a reorganization.
The job crunch hits the White House as Biden searches for a new pandemic czar
“They approached everyone.
DeSantis courts evangelicals with strict abortion law; opponents counterpunch in his backyard
A multi-million-dollar initiative would roll back one of DeSantis’ signature policies by allowing abortion until a fetus is viable at about 24 weeks of pregnancy.
A Pulitzer for “We Need to Take Away Children”
The Atlantic’s Caitlin Dickerson won the 2023 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting, and two staff writers were named finalists.
How to Build (and Destroy) a Social Network
Status means everything to platforms like Twitter and Facebook. But contrary to what Elon Musk thinks, it doesn’t come from a blue checkmark.
The Atlantic’s Staff Writer Caitlin Dickerson Wins 2023 Pulitzer Prize
Staff writers Elizabeth Bruenig and Xochitl Gonzalez are Pulitzer finalists
The under-the-radar issues that could shake up 2024
POLITICO asked a panel of strategists and elected officials what under-the-radar issue they think could play an outsize role in 2024.
US economy grew at weak 1.1% rate in Q1 in sign of slowdown
The slowdown reflects the impact of the Fed’s aggressive drive to tame inflation.


























