How Roe Warped the Republic
Why Roe v. Wade may be overturned by the very forces of polarization it unleashed.
Check out our Latest News and Follow us at Facebook
Original Source
Similar Posts
Twitter rips John Mayer over new Taylor Swift song
Dear John, Taylor is still angry with you. Thirteen years after Taylor Swift’s “Dear John” famously bashed John Mayer after their breakup, the pop superstar appears to be at it again on “Would’ve, Could’ve, Should’ve” — one of seven more tunes on a surprise “3 a.m. Edition” of her new…
7-Eleven closing nearly 450 underperforming stores
Nearly 450 7-Eleven stores across North America are closing for underperforming, according to the company. Seven & I Holdings, 7-Eleven’s Japan-based parent company, announced in an earnings report Thursday that 444 7-Eleven stores are closing because of a dip in sales, particularly cigarette sales, as well as decreased traffic and…
Biden to Convene Congressional Leaders as Partial Government Shutdown Looms
President Biden will convene the top four congressional leaders at the White House on Tuesday as lawmakers swiftly run out of time to strike a deal to avert another partial government shutdown. The president plans to discuss the urgency of legislation to keep federal funding going past midnight on Friday,…
Pete Alonso’s value and other early thoughts on 2023 Mets
MIAMI — Some things thought of while wondering why the replay man keeps getting it wrong, and sometimes also takes forever before dispending his/her misjudgment. Pete Alonso may or may not be the Mets’ best all-around player. But he has to be their most indispensable player. Alonso was walked his…
Opinion | Marjorie Taylor Greene Is Not as Powerful as She Thinks She Is
In an interview last week, NewsNation’s Blake Burman asked Speaker Mike Johnson about Marjorie Taylor Greene, and before Burman could finish his question, Johnson responded with classic Southern scorn. “Bless her heart,” he said, and then he told Burman that Greene wasn’t proving to be a serious lawmaker and that…
Sandra O’Connor’s Extraordinary Final Chapter
Sandra Day O’Connor gave up lifetime tenure on the Supreme Court — a job she loved and one with extraordinary power — to care for her husband of 52 years as he deteriorated from dementia. That decision, in 2005, began a poignant final chapter of her extraordinary life. Her choice,…