Republicans Shift Defense of Trump, While He Attacks Another Witness
With Gordon Sondland prepared to testify this week, Republicans backed away from complaints about secondhand information and instead offered a blunter defense: The president did nothing wrong.
Pelosi On Trump: ‘I Will Make Sure He Does Not Intimidate The Whistleblower’
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi warned the president not to intimidate the whistleblower, as the president continued to call for the anonymous person to be exposed.
Roundtable: Northwestern University Journalism Controversy
NPR’s Michel Martin discusses ethics and student journalism with Haley Lerner of Boston University; Reese Oxner from the University of Texas, Arlington; and Colin Boyle from Northwestern University.
The State Of Spanish-Language Media In U.S.
NPR’s Michel Martin talks to journalism professor Graciela Mochkofsky about the current state of Spanish-language media in America after news that another major publication will soon close.
W.House condemns Iran for ‘lethal force’ against protesters
The White House on Sunday condemned protest-hit Iran for using “lethal force” against demonstrators during unrest that left two dead — a civilian and a policeman — and saw authorities arrest dozens and restrict internet access. “The United States su…
Iran’s top leader warns ‘thugs’ as protests reach 100 cities
Iran’s supreme leader on Sunday cautiously backed the government’s decision to raise gasoline prices by 50% after days of widespread protests, calling those who attacked public property during demonstrations “thugs” and signaling that a potential crack…
Ukraine Doesn’t Need Aid. It Needs Land Reform.
Ukraine remains one of six nations in the world where selling land is forbidden. It shares this dubious distinction with North Korea, Cuba, Venezuela, Tajikistan, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Lamar Jackson shines, Deshaun Watson flails in Ravens’ rout of Texans
The Baltimore Ravens roughed up Deshaun Watson and received another dazzling performance from Lamar Jackson in a convincing win.
Iranian police officer dies in clash with oil price protesters as supreme leader hints at crackdown
Iran’s supreme leader on Sunday backed the government’s decision to raise gasoline prices and called angry protesters who have been setting fire to public property over the hike “thugs,” signaling a potential crackdown. Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s comments came as authorities shut down the internet across Iran to smother the protests in some two dozen cities and towns over the rise of government-set prices by 50 per cent as of Friday. One firm said it was the biggest internet outage ever seen in Iran. Since the hike, demonstrators have abandoned their cars along major highways and joined mass protests in the capital, Tehran, and elsewhere. Some protests turned violent, with demonstrators setting fires and there was also gunfire. It remains to be seen how many people have been injured, killed and arrested as videos from the protests have shown people gravely wounded. Iranian authorities on Sunday raised the official death toll in the violence surrounding the unrest to at least two. Attackers targeting a police station in Kermanshah on Saturday killed one officer there, the state-run IRNA news agency reported Sunday. Aftermath of protests over increasing fuel price Credit: STRINGER/EPA-EFE/REX Earlier, one man was reported killed. In an address aired by state television Sunday, Ayatollah Khamenei said “some lost their lives and some places were destroyed,” without elaborating. He called violent protesters “thugs” who had been pushed into violence by counterrevolutionaries and foreign enemies of Iran. He specifically named those aligned with the family of Iran’s late shah, ousted 40 years ago, and an exile group called the Mujahedeen-e-Khalq. “Setting a bank on fire is not an act done by the people. This is what thugs do,” Khamenei said. However, he made a point to back the decision of Hassan Rouhani, Iran’s relatively moderate president, to raise gasoline prices. Gasoline in the country still remains among the cheapest in the world, with the new prices jumping up to a minimum of 15,000 rials per litre of petrol – 50 per cent up from the day before.
Louisville women’s soccer advances in NCAA Tournament while field hockey’s season ends
Louisville women’s soccer started its NCAA Tournament run with a 1-0 win over Lipscomb Friday. Cards field hockey’s season ended Sunday with a loss.
2 Arkansas Chemistry Professors Face Charges of Making Meth
The arrests called to mind the wildly popular television series “Breaking Bad.”
Recent Comments