Trump's Muslim Ban Galvanizes Civil Rights Activists Across the American South
The rallies throughout the South have continued this week, a powerful rebuke to arguments dismissing protests as the leisurely purview of coastal elites.
The rallies throughout the South have continued this week, a powerful rebuke to arguments dismissing protests as the leisurely purview of coastal elites.
In the State of the Union, Trump attacked immigrant rights, vowed to keep Guantánamo open, and threatened North Korea. Naomi Klein analyzes the speech.
Letters signed by former federal prosecutors criticizing Trump’s executive order have been circulated in New York, Florida, and California.
The battle for the Judiciary Committee's ranking Democrat spot is between Zoe Lofgren, a Silicon Valley supporter, and Jerrold Nadler, an industry skeptic.
“All agency personnel must preserve any document that contains information that is potentially relevant to OIG’s investigation."
The humanitarian horrors from this policy are obvious, but what comes next?
Rod Rosenstein, Dana Boente, and Andrew McCabe are in charge of the volatile investigation into connections between Russia and the Trump election campaign.
As tens of thousands protested, the Trump administration reversed itself, announcing that the president’s Muslim ban no longer applies to green-card holders.
There's not much funny about Trump's executive order banning refugees. But you have to admit this is a <em>little</em> funny.
If hate speech laws existed in the U.S., their prime targets would be pro-Palestinian groups, Muslims, atheists, Black Lives Matter activists, and antifa.
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