Can charities survive Trump? For some, it’s life and death
“When administrations change, there is a normal ebb and flow of political appointees and an inevitable shift in focus for power brokers. Everyone adjusts to a new normal, identifies where opportunities are and finds point-people in the White House and on Capitol Hill who can advance their agendas,” writes The New York Times’ Liz Moyer. “But everything changed in January, with the new administration determined to slash budgets and minimizing priorities for anything not related to the military and Homeland Security.”
"A hot ocean provides the energy hurricanes need to grow—and can limit the cooling that…
Watch President Biden's remarks from the White House condemning the Supreme Court's decision in Trump…
Jon Stewart digs into the right wing's fearmongering obsession: crime in big cities.
"Russ Vought, the former president’s budget director, is laying the groundwork for a broad expansion…
"Intense heat waves in recent years offer a stark warning of what’s at stake for…
The fallout from Dobbs has convinced some on the religious right that opposing the freedom…