Get all your news in one place.
100's of premium titles.
One app.
Start reading
The Guardian - US
The Guardian - US
World
Gabrielle Canon in Oakland (now) and Ben Jacobs in Washington (earlier)

Comey says he hopes Trump isn't impeached – as it happened

The former FBI director has written an op-ed for the New York Times.
The former FBI director has written an op-ed for the New York Times. Photograph: Clodagh Kilcoyne/Reuters

Thursday night summary

Thanks for reading along. Here’s what happened Thursday night:

  • Cesar Sayoc, the Florida man accused of sending pipe bombs to prominent Democrats, Trump critics, and CNN, pleaded guilty today.
  • Trump signed an executive order threatening the withdrawal of federal funding for research from colleges and universities, if they don’t enforce free speech. The move was in response to conservatives who have called for crackdowns on campuses that they believe are censoring their views. University representatives and free speech advocates criticized the executive order, saying rules are already in effect and the order is politically directed.
  • After the Trump Administration refused to release documents detailing the president’s communications with Putin, House Democrats say they are exploring other means of getting them.

House Democrats, whose requests for documents on Trump’s communications with Russian President Vladimir Putin were rebuffed by the White House today, have responded saying they are “consulting on appropriate next steps”.

Earlier today, White House lawyer Pat Cipollone issued a letter to the three committee chairmen, arguing that the president’s right to confidential communication with Putin and other foreign leaders is protected.

“The President must be free to engage in discussions with foreign leaders without fear that those communications will be disclosed and used as fodder for partisan political purposes,” Cipollone wrote, according to CNN.

In an Op-Ed published in the Washington Post Tuesday, Elijah Cummings, the Democratic chairman of the House Oversight committee, wrote that the White House had not turned over any documents or made officials available for testimony.

“The White House is engaged in an unprecedented level of stonewalling, delay and obstruction,” Cummings wrote, adding:

President Trump’s actions violate our Constitution’s fundamental principle of checks and balances. If our committee must resort to issuing subpoenas, there should be no doubt about why. This has nothing to do with presidential harassment and everything to do with unprecedented obstruction”.

Responding to conservative activists who have accused colleges of censorship, President Trump signed an executive order today requiring free speech protections on campuses across the country. The order threatens the withdrawal of federal funding for research for all who don’t comply.

“Even as universities have received billions and billions of dollars from taxpayers, many have become increasingly hostile to free speech and to the First Amendment,” he said during the signing ceremony. “These universities have tried to restrict free thought, impose total conformity and shut down the voices of great young Americans.”

It’s unclear how the order will be enforced and how free speech will be measured and monitored, but more details have been promised to come soon.

While some view the order as unnecessary, requiring universities to abide by rules already on the books, others are worried that it will open up opportunities for over-reach by the Administration.

Ted Mitchell, the president of the American Council on Education, an organization that represents 1,700 college presidents told Time Magazine that the order was “a solution in search of a problem”.

“No matter how this order is implemented, it is neither needed nor desirable, and could lead to unwanted federal micromanagement of the cutting-edge research that is critical to our nation’s continued vitality and global leadership,” he added.

The order has been criticized for its political nature and heralded by religious and conservative groups. Per Time:

Several free speech groups opposed the order, including the American Civil Liberties Union, which took issue with ‘the partisan nature of the administration’s rollout of this executive order.’

The top Republican on the Senate education committee, Sen. Lamar Alexander, said he supports the push for free speech but raised concerns about Trump’s approach.

‘I don’t want to see Congress or the president or the department of anything creating speech codes to define what you can say on campus,’ said Alexander. ‘The U.S. Constitution guarantees free speech. Federal courts define and enforce it. The Department of Justice can weigh in’”.

Cesar Sayoc pleads guilty to sending pipe bombs to Trump critics

Gabrielle Canon here, taking over for Ben Jacobs.

Cesar Sayoc, the man arrested for sending explosives to 13 prominent Trump critics last year, has plead guilty today.

Sayoc, a 56-year-old Florida man who had been living in a van covered with anti-liberal stickers sent 16 pipe bombs to 13 targets including CNN, Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, and George Soros last October. None of the devices detonated, but sparked panic across the country.

Updated

Summary

  • Donald Trump announced via Twitter that the United States would recognize Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights.
  • Trump also signed an executive order intended to protect free speech on college campuses which would tie federal funds to free speech.
  • Former FBI director James Comey expressed his hope that Trump would not be impeached in an op-ed in the New York Times.
  • Mississippi Governor Phil Bryant signed a fetal heartbeat bill to effectively ban abortion in the Magnolia State after six months.

Updated

In an interview with Fox Business Network’s Maria Bartiromo set to air tomorrow morning, Donald Trump criticizes John McCain yet again.

I’m not a fan. He was horrible what he did with repeal and replace. What he did to the Republican party and to the nation, and to sick people that could have had great health care was not good. So I’m not a fan of John McCain and that’s fine.

Trump also said that McCain gave the Steele dossier to the FBI “for very evil purposes, that’s not good.”

Former President Barack Obama will meet with freshman House Democrats next week.

Politico reports that Obama will appear at a reception hosted by Speaker Nancy Pelosi on Monday night for the over sixty newly elected House Democrats.

Former FBI director James Comey has written an op-ed for the New York Times about what he would like to see in the Mueller Report.

Comey expresses his hope that the report is a “demonstration to the world — and maybe most of all to our president and his enablers — that the United States has a justice system that works because there are people who believe in it and rise above personal interest and tribalism. That system may reach conclusions they like or it may not, but the apolitical administration of justice is the beating heart of this country. I hope we all get to see that.”

Comey also comes out in opposition to impeaching Trump.

I hope that Mr. Trump is not impeached and removed from office before the end of his term. I don’t mean that Congress shouldn’t move ahead with the process of impeachment governed by our Constitution, if Congress thinks the provable facts are there. I just hope it doesn’t. Because if Mr. Trump were removed from office by Congress, a significant portion of this country would see this as a coup, and it would drive those people farther from the common center of American life, more deeply fracturing our country.

While speaking about student loans at the White House, President Donald Trump ad libs “I’ve always been very good with loans. I love loans. I love other people’s money.”

Democratic longshot Andrew Yang will debate conservative pundit Ben Shapiro about circumcision.

Yang, a entrepreneur who has already qualified for the first presidential debates by receiving 65,000 donations to his campaign, announced his opposition to circumcision earlier this week.

That prompted Shapiro to challenge him to a debate on the topic. Yang agreed although no date has been set.

Freshman Republican Dan Crenshaw is tired of Trump going after John McCain and wants it to stop.

An Iowa state representative may have used an unique method of campaigning in 2018.

The Associated Press reports that Jon Thorup, an Iowa state trooper who was running for the state house in 2018, wrote only eight traffic tickets all year.

This was 1/45th of the number written by other state troopers and over a hundred fewer than his average over the previous two years

Thorup said the number of tickets he wrote was low but said it was a philosophical issue rather an attempt to court favor with voters

Thorup, a Republican from Knoxville, conceded that his ticket numbers were too low and that his superiors have long told him that. But he said they simply reflect his different philosophy than other troopers in how he does his job.

“Looking at the last year, could I have done more? Yeah. I wish I had,” Thorup said in an interview with AP. “But even having said that, I was responding to things that also needed to be responded to. In rural Iowa we should be dealing with a lot of other stuff, too.”

A South Carolina state representative has becoming the highest ranking elected official to endorse the QAnon conspiracy theory.

The Daily Beast reports that Lin Bennett, a two term state representative from suburban Charleston, South Carolina has been a backer of the theory which revolves around an elaborate conspiracy involving Trump working with Robert Mueller to arrest top Democrats.

Bennett also served a delegate to the 2016 Republican National Convention where she supported Trump.

The White House has rejected a request from Congress for documents related to Trump’s meeting with Putin citing executive privilege and the president’s authority to conduct foreign affairs.

Former top White House aide Steve Bannon believes the most dangerous Democrat ticket in 2020 has both Beto O’Rourke and Kamala Harris.

As the Daily Beast reports, Bannon believes “Beto on the ticket with Harris is the most dangerous ticket for Trump.”

For what it’s worth, special counsel Robert Mueller hasn’t taken his usual lunch break today.

Although the Washington Capitals will visit the White House after winning the Stanley Cup, none of the event will be public.

Traditionally championship sports teams have visited the president in the White House and had a brief public ceremony. However, that has changed since Donald Trump has taken office with both the Philadelphia Eagles and the Golden State Warriors declining to visit the White House after winning championships.

The Guardian’s Julian Borger has more on the stakes on Trump’s decision to recognize Israeli sovereignty in the Golan Heights:

The announcement marks a diplomatic coup for Netanyahu, two weeks before elections, and four days before he is due to visit Washington.

Administration officials had previously rebuffed Netanyahu’s pressure for recognition of Israel’s possession of the strategic border area, pointing out that Trump had already handed the Israeli leader a significant political gift by moving the US embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

Updated

The Denver Post reports Colorado Senator Michael Bennet is close to launching a presidential bid.

Bennet, a two-term Democrat, has long been mulling a White House run.

U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet is taking the final steps toward becoming the second Colorado Democrat in the 2020 race for president, with a possible announcement coming soon, sources familiar with his plan have told The Denver Post.

Craig Hughes, a longtime adviser, said a final decision has not been made.

“We’re making progress towards a decision and encouraged by what we are seeing and hearing,” Hughes said.

While an announcement is not imminent, Bennet could announce within a month, the Democratic sources said.

South Bend, Indiana Mayor Pete Buttigieg is the latest Democratic presidential hopeful to go on a hiring spree.

The 2020 Democratic candidate has nearly twenty jobs available on his website in five states for aspiring operatives.

In a sign that he may be leaning towards a presidential bid, Maryland Governor Larry Hogan has Iowa in the NCAA championship game, even though the team is a #10 seed. The state has the first in the nation caucuses.

Hogan has his home state Maryland Terps winning it all.

Steve King is holding another town hall in Iowa today. The Iowa congressman compares himself to Brett Kavanaugh positively saying that while women accused the Supreme Court Justice of sexual misconduct, no one has accused him of acting in a racist way.

King lost his committee assignments earlier this year for the latest in a series of racially charged comments where he questioned why the term “white nationalism” was offensive.

An analysis by the Associated Press shows that Republicans got a big advantage from gerrymandering in the 2018 midterm elections.

The AP’s analysis indicates that Republicans won about 16 more U.S. House seats than would have been expected based on their average share of the vote in congressional districts across the country. In state House elections, Republicans’ structural advantage might have helped them hold on to as many as seven chambers that otherwise could have flipped to Democrats, according to the analysis.

American Bridge, a top Democratic superPAC, is launching a $50 million campaign to target white working class voters in states like Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania that Trump and Barack Obama won.

The goal of the campaign will be to weaken Trump’s standing in the midwestern states he relied for victory in 2016.

Congressional investigators are raising concerns after the revelation that Jared Kushner used both personal email and WhatsApp to conduct government business.

Kushner’s lawyer Abbe Lovell confirmed to Elijah Cummings, the current chairman of the House Government Oversight Committee and Trey Gowdy, Cummings’s predecessor, that Kushner used WhatsApp for official business.

In a letter, Cummings demands the White House hand over details about Trump Administration officials use of personal email accounts and other online applications for official business, details of how that information has been backed up in accordance with the Presidential Records Act and threatens the use of a subpoena if the White House does not comply.

Charles Kushner, the father of top White House aide Jared Kushner, has published a defense of his son and his family real estate business as op-ed in the Washington Post.

When he left the company, Jared took several steps to preclude conflicts of interest. At the recommendation of his legal counsel, in consultation with the Office of Government Ethics, he divested from more than 80 partnerships, including 666 Fifth Ave., at a substantial financial sacrifice. We walled off Jared from receiving information on the company, and he resigned as the controlling partner in more than 100 entities. This was all done out of an abundance of caution.

Jared’s service to the country has brought unprecedented scrutiny of the Kushner Companies from the media and government investigators. We are happy to assist with all inquiries, but I must note that we are already voluntarily adhering to the strictest standards to avoid even the appearance of conflicts. As a result, we have passed up many business opportunities that we normally would have pursued. That might not be as alluring as some of the crazy stuff I read about my family and our business. But it happens to be the truth.

Trump says US will recognize Israel's sovereignty over Golan Heights

Donald Trump just tweeted that its time for the United States to fully recognize Israel’s sovereignty over the Golan Heights.

Israel gained control of the region after the Six Day War in 1967 and formally annexed the Golan Heights in 1981.

Updated

One of the record number of donors to Beto O’Rourke during his Senate campaign was Josh Kushner, the brother of top White House aide Jared Kushner

Axios reports that Kushner gave the Texas Democrat a $2,600 donation on October 25, 2018. O’Rourke who narrowly lost to Ted Cruz has since launched a presidential campaign against Donald Trump.

New York city councilman Richie Torres has filed to run for Congress against longtime Democratic incumbent Jose Serrano in a deep blue district in the Bronx. Serrano was first elected in 1990 and is a longtime member of the Progressive Caucus.

A judge in Wisconsin has blocked laws passed by the Republican state legislature in a lame duck session last year to limit the power of incoming governor Tony Evers and attorney general Josh Kaul.

After Democrats defeated Republicans for both statewide offices in the 2018 midterms, the state’s GOP controlled legislature rushed legislation to limit the power of both offices before Evers could take office and veto the bills.

Mississippi to sign 'fetal heartbeat' bill

Mississippi governor Phil Bryant will sign a fetal heartbeat bill today which will ban abortions after roughly the six week mark in a pregnancy, which is when a fetus develops a heartbeat. The only exceptions are if the pregnancy would cause significant damage to a woman’s health.

Similar legislation passed in Kentucky has been blocked by federal courts. Advocates of the bill are hoping to force the supreme court to address the issue and potentially overturn Roe v Wade.

Updated

In contrast to Obama, Texas senator Ted Cruz has the University of Houston winning his bracket. Cruz, a Houston resident, seems to be going with the hometown team rather than favorites like Duke or North Carolina.

Former President Barack Obama has released his NCAA bracket in advance of the tournament’s tipoff this afternoon.

Obama predicts Duke to beat UNC in the final four. Obama also picks a couple of upsets with New Mexico State and Oregon, both of which are twelve seeds, advancing to the Elite Eight.

Democratic presidential hopeful John Delaney has issued an unusual statement calling on Maryland’s Republican governor Larry Hogan to primary Donald Trump.

“Every day Donald Trump wakes up and finds a new way to divide our country and denigrate the office of the Presidency. His behavior is disgraceful and an embarrassment to the American people. Unless Republicans believe that Donald Trump is a fair and accurate representation of the Republican party as a whole, they should put up a challenger to run against him in the primary election. One of the biggest problems facing the country is that very few Republicans have shown the courage to stand up to Trump. We can’t go very far as a country if only one political party is committed to decency, honesty, and character.

“Voices like John Kasich and Governor Hogan, from my state, would do an enormous service to not just their party, but to their fellow Americans to stand up and challenge this President.

“I believe that we need a Democrat in the White House and that we will have a Democrat in the White House in 2021. But step one in repairing our democracy is having two political parties committed to truth and decency.

Delaney, a fellow Marylander had been pushed to challenge Hogan in the 2018 gubernatorial election but instead opted for a long shot presidential bid.

Former Trump advisor Roger Stone is refusing a request for documents from the House Judiciary Committee.

The Daily Caller reports that Stone is invoking the Fifth Amendment in a letter to the committee’s chair Jerry Nadler.

Stone has been indicted on seven criminal counts in the Mueller investigation including making false statements and witness tampering.

“On the advice of counsel, Mr. Stone will not produce the documents requested by the House Committee on the Judiciary whether the documents requested by the House Committee on the Judiciary exist or not, they are subject to a Fifth Amendment claim. Mr. Stone’s invocation of his Fifth Amendment rights must be understood by all to be the assertion of a Constitutional right by an innocent citizen, who is currently defending his innocence, and one who denounces secrecy for the purposes of advancing innuendo.”

Beto O’Rourke’s presidential campaign is already on the wrong side of the law.

The former Texas congressman hasn’t committed any campaign finance violations nor are there any intimations that he colluded with foreign powers. He did park illegally in New Hampshire though and earned a $50 ticket from the Manchester police.

There is not a single House Republican who considers themselves pro-choice.

With the retirement of Charlie Dent of Pennsylvania and Rodney Freylinghusen of New Jersey, the House GOP caucus is unanimously pro life. There are still two pro-choice Republican senators Susan Collins of Maine and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska.

The sorting, which has also meant that only a handful of remaining Democrats who are pro life, represents a significant sorting in politics. Dent told the Wall Street Journal that when he was first elected in 2004 that there were 40 pro-choice Republicans in the House.

Former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger has joined the chorus of criticism towards Donald Trump for his attacks on John McCain.

Schwarzenegger said of McCain to the Atlantic:

“He was just an unbelievable person. So an attack on him is absolutely unacceptable if he’s alive or dead—but even twice as unacceptable since he passed away a few months ago. It doesn’t make any sense whatsoever to do that. I just think it’s a shame that the president lets himself down to that kind of level. We will be lucky if everyone in Washington followed McCain’s example, because he represented courage.”

Updated

John McCain’s daughter Bridget who rarely speaks publicly has now weighed on Trump’s criticisms on Twitter.

In an interview on Fox Business Network’s Maria Bartiromo on Mornings With Maria, top White House aide Kellyanne Conway declined to weigh in on her husband’s feud with Donald Trump. “I appreciate the president defending what he thinks is unfairness. I’ll leave that up to him. I was raised, though, in a household of strong Italian Catholic women who taught me that you air grievances like that in private.” said Conway.

She also compared her husband’s criticism of Trump to that of others on social media who constantly criticize the president.

“Sure. It’s very unusual. It’s not just unusual. It’s unusual for George, who people know is a very private person who really hasn’t weighed in on many different matters over the years. But, anyway, that aside, of course we’ve talked about it in passing, but he’s the president of the United States. And here’s something I think is so remarkable. Peoples somehow think they have an equal platform to the president of the United States. Not George, but a lot of people out there are constantly attacking the president on Twitter and FaceBook and elsewhere. He’s the president and you’re not. And they somehow trick them into thinking, because we have the same platform -- I can -- I can just -- I’m the same as the president. No, you’re not. He’s the president of the United States.”

Economic models on Wall Street predict that Donald Trump will win re-election.

Models based primarily on economic data show Trump as favorite due to a strong economy and low unemployment.

Politico reports:

“The economy is just so damn strong right now and by all historic precedent the incumbent should run away with it,” said Donald Luskin, chief investment officer of TrendMacrolytics, a research firm whose model correctly predicted Trump’s 2016 win when most opinion polls did not. “I just don’t see how the blue wall could resist all that.”

Models maintained by economists and market strategists like Luskin tend to ignore election polls and personal characteristics of candidates. Instead, they begin with historical trends and then build in key economic data including growth rates, wages, unemployment, inflation and gas prices to predict voting behavior and election outcomes.

In an interview, former congressman John Delaney took a dismissive attitude towards many of his other fellow Democratic presidential candidates who support abolishing the electoral college.

“It’s a waste of time,” said the Maryland Democrat. “We all know it is never going to happen.”

The House Judiciary Committee just announced that it will hold an open hearing next week with Felix Sater, a Russian-American businessman with ties to the Trump organization.

It will follow that hearing, scheduled for Wednesday March 27 with one the next day on “Putin’s Playbook: The Kremlin’s Use of Oligarchs, Money and Intelligence in 2016 and Beyond.”

A new poll of Iowa caucusgoers shows Joe Biden with a large lead in the state.

The poll, conducted by Public Policy Polling on behalf on End Citizens United, only polls a handful of the 2020 presidential contenders.

Joe Biden was at 29% followed by Bernie Sanders at 15%, Elizabeth Warren at 8%, Beto O’Rourke at 7%, Amy Klobuchar at 6%, Kamala Harris at 5% and Cory Booker at 4%.

4% of respondents said they were for “someone else” and 22% were “not sure.”

Freshman congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was savaged by the New York Daily News editorial board today for her attempt to defend her role in torpedoing Amazon’s effort to move to Queens.

Ocasio-Cortez was one of the leading critics of the widely popular deal for the corporate giant to build office in Queens that would create 25,000 jobs.

Even if one forgave Ocasio-Cortez for failing to grasp how the deal worked in the heat of a high-stakes fight — and why should we? She majored in economics — it takes willful ignorance to continue to misrepresent its terms now.

At a community board meeting in Astoria Tuesday night, AOC gave her lengthiest explanation yet of her opposition. It was riddled with falsehoods.

“Are we going to be setting up educational opportunities to get our kids prepared for these jobs?” She asked, then answered her own question: “No.” Actually, Amazon was set to build a new 600-seat school on its campus, and had committed to funding computer science classes in 130 New York City high schools.

“If they didn’t deliver on creating those jobs, there was no penalty for it.” False; no jobs, no tax breaks . . .

Ocasio-Cortez helped kill thousands of jobs. She did it based on myths and lies. She could at least do New York the common courtesy of admitting that.

Jimmy Carter becomes oldest living former president in US history

Jimmy Carter became the oldest living president in American history today. The former one-term president just passed George HW Bush, who died last year to be the oldest living president in history.

Updated

Baltimore mayor Catherine Pugh is under new scrutiny today. Pugh, who sold $500,000 worth of children’s books to the University of Maryland Medical System where she sat on the board, admitted that the hospital system was the only entity to purchase her books.

Pugh has since resigned from the board and returned a $100,000 payment to the hospital system.

Updated

A number of prominent conservative writers have issued a statement arguing that Republicans cannot return to traditional American conservativism after Trump.

The statement published in First Things, a Christian conservative publication, argues that conservative consensus did too much promote “individual autonomy” at the expense of traditional values.

There is no returning to the pre-Trump conservative consensus that collapsed in 2016. Any attempt to revive the failed conservative consensus that preceded Trump would be misguided and harmful to the right.

We give credit where it is due: Consensus conservatism played a heroic role in defeating Communism in the last century, by promoting prosperity at home and the expansion of a rules-based international order. At its best, the old consensus defended the natural rights of Americans and the “transcendent dignity of the human person, as the visible image of the invisible God” (Pope John Paul II, Centesimus Annus) against the depredations of totalitarian regimes.

But even during the Cold War, this conservatism too often tracked the same lodestar liberalism did—namely, individual autonomy. The fetishizing of autonomy paradoxically yielded the very tyranny that consensus conservatives claim most to detest . . .

Yes, the old conservative consensus paid lip service to traditional values. But it failed to retard, much less reverse, the eclipse of permanent truths, family stability, communal solidarity, and much else. It surrendered to the pornographization of daily life, to the culture of death, to the cult of competitiveness. It too often bowed to a poisonous and censorious multiculturalism.

Bernie Sanders says campaign will offset all carbon emissions

In a statement, Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont announced that his presidential campaign will offset all carbon emissions it produces. The effort comes as Democratic presidential candidates increasingly try to sell themselves as environmentally friendly.

In an effort to balance out the carbon emissions produced by travel activities associated with both himself and his staff, Sanders is partnering with NativeEnergy, a Vermont-based leader in emissions reduction project investments, to support renewable energy projects and invest in carbon reduction projects. Bernie 2020 will also offset event venue and attendee-related emissions.

Updated

Trump to sign order tying free speech to federal funds

Good morning.

President Donald Trump will sign an executive order to protect free speech on college campuses this afternoon, Democratic presidential hopeful John Hickenlooper told CNN last night that he once went to a pornographic movie with his mother and advisers to Joe Biden are reportedly debating tapping losing Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams as a vice presidential pick when Biden announces his 2020 campaign.

Updated

Sign up to read this article
Read news from 100's of titles, curated specifically for you.
Already a member? Sign in here
Related Stories
Top stories on inkl right now
One subscription that gives you access to news from hundreds of sites
Already a member? Sign in here
Our Picks
Keith Urban Allegedly Claims Nicole Kidman 'Villain Narrative' Is 'Very Unfair,' Vows Revenge
Keith Urban is reportedly furious over a perceived 'villain narrative' around his split from Nicole Kidman, after she omitted him from a recent interview and left him feeling erased.
International Business Times UK
International Business Times UK
Former WWE Superstar Braun Strowman Takes Down 7,300 Calories A Day, But It's His Grocery Bill That Has Me Sweating
And it's not just the meat sweats...
Cinemablend
Cinemablend
Black Comedian Faces Backlash After Donning “White Face” To Mock Erika Kirk
The skit features Druski with his face painted white, wearing a blonde wig, heavy makeup, and bright blue contact lenses.
Bored Panda
Bored Panda
Brooks Nader Was Asked About All Those Haters Who Don't Want Her In The New Baywatch
She's responding to the backlash.
Cinemablend
Cinemablend
‘She heard a demon’: Atlanta realtor rushes out of property after client hears something terrifying
TikTok can't decide whether to believe the terrifying story or not.
We Got This Covered
We Got This Covered
Two salon owners wanted to go zero-waste. Could they do it and keep their business afloat?
Scisters Salon & Apothecary in the San Diego area is committed to sustainable beauty and going low-waste
The Guardian - US
The Guardian - US
Fourteen days free
Download the app
One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.
Download on the AppStore Get it on Google Play