| Coronavirus | | | 2020 Dems | | | Impeachment President Trump spoke publicly for the first time about his acquittal in the impeachment trial, and it wasn't pleasant. In remarks at the White House, Trump rattled off a long list of political opponents, insulting each one in turn: Nancy Pelosi was a "horrible person," FBI leaders were "top scum," and FBI officials Lisa Page and Peter Strzok were "two lowlifes." It was just a taste of what the political landscape may look like now that the historic impeachment proceedings are over. While some Republican leaders had hoped the outcome would chasten the President, Trump instead seems emboldened by the acquittal. And remember, the Senate vote didn't just acquit the President. As CNN's Stephen Collinson writes, it also effectively strengthened the office of the presidency by endorsing the use of institutional power for personal political ends and allowing a President to ignore a congressional investigation. | | | Middle East | | | Australia | | | People are talking about these. Read up. Join in. | | 150 The approximate number of companies that have signed a letter opposing Tennessee bills that many argue discriminate against LGBTQ people. The collective, known as the Tennessee Businesses Against Discrimination, includes giants like Amazon, Nike and American Airlines. | | | We recognize that the era of growth at all costs is over. | | | | Wheee! A Hot Wheels-eye view will give you a little bit of that roller-coaster rush without even disrupting your coffee. (Click here to view.) | | | | |
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