Author: nick
[ad_1] Lindsey Graham is dead. At least that’s one good thing. No matter what else happens today, they can’t take that away from us. Reading by Tim Foley: The only positive thing about the Iran war heating up again is that Lindsey Graham won’t be around to enjoy it. The bloodthirsty South Carolina senator breathed his last on Saturday, succumbing to what his office describes as “a brief and sudden illness” after a political career dedicated to promoting wars, airstrikes and proxy conflicts at every possible opportunity. People have long poked fun at the hypocrisy of Lindsey Graham living as an obvious closeted gay…
[ad_1] Mayor Mamdani's Constant Anti-Israel Obsessions [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] Trump's Cynical Pretext for Raising Taxes [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] The Homeless Boom in Los Angeles [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] Polished Politics Allow an Upbeat Start for Andy Burnham [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] Andy Beshear Is What's Wrong With the Democratic Party [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] What a difference a week makes in politics. [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] it Klarenberg The Grayzone Leaks reveal failed journalist Paul Mason secretly advised ex-Prime Minister Keir Starmer, his Defence Secretary and now-Chancellor John Healey, and top aides on important security matters. Mason’s belligerent pronouncements on the need for Britain to “deter” Russia through a massive military build-up influenced Labour’s policies and rhetoric. Mason was secretly working with notorious British military intelligence operative Chris Donnelly to turn Labour toward a hardline position on Russia and defense spending. Since the Ukraine proxy war erupted, Donnelly has secretly guided London on escalation strategies, including attacks on Kerch Bridge, and the creation of…
[ad_1] The history of the Democratic National Committee reshaping its primary calendar is the story of unintended consequences. And history, to paraphrase the old line, may not be repeating itself — but it sure does seem to be rhyming. Read Full Article ⟶ [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] On Thursday, I noted an interesting footnote in Senior Circuit Judge Ray Randolph’s dissent in Hospital Menonita de Guayama v. NLRB (an interesting decision in its own right), suggesting that the Supreme Court’s decision ending Chevron deference in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimando failed to account for the fact that Chevron had not been an APA case, but was rather governed by the judicial review provisions of the Clean Air Act. But is this so? An astute reader pointed me to another footnote–this one from a law review article by Professor John Duffy–suggesting that at the time Chevron v. NRDC was decided, the issue from the…