After the Puerto Rican superstar rocked the halftime show at the Super Bowl, Donald Trump derided his performance as “absolutely terrible, one of the worst, EVER!”
In the spirit of Valentine’s Day, it’s obvious to state money and politics have been going steady for quite some time now. At root is taxpayers’ money and how it’s used. U.S. Sen. James Lankford (R-OK) has recently released his ninth edition of “Federal Fumbles.” As usual, it takes an Oklahoman to point out and beg for some common sense when it comes to responsible spending.
In late January, a software maven launched Moltbook, an online platform that artificialintelligence bots quickly used to create the Church of Molt, with doctrines to guide digital life.
His grandparents and mother were born in Selma, Alabama, the site of the violence of the 1965 civil rights march that led to the Voting Rights Act. He grew up in Columbus, Ohio, where within 30 yards of his house six Black active-duty soldiers went off to Vietnam, including one of his childhood heroes – a young man who one day quietly slipped off to war. He went to college in Oxford, Ohio, where eight years earlier the legendary civil rights figure John Lewis had trained the Mississippi Freedom Summer civil rights volunteers, three of whom were murdered.
CLINTON DAILY NEWS EDITORIAL
PALM BEACH, Fla. – From his lair at Mar-a-Lago, Donald Trump sees the sun rising. His sunshine retreat doesn’t allow him to see the sun setting.
After two American citizens were gunned down by ICE agents in Minneapolis, Sen. Bill Cassidy, a conservative Republican from Louisiana, called for a “a full joint federal and state investigation” and explained: “We can trust the American people with the truth.”
CLINTON DAILY NEWS EDITORIAL
After a year in which 8 million Christians faced persecution, activists with the Netherlands-based Open Door network released a report claiming that 3,490 Christians were killed in Nigeria, out of 4,849 worldwide.
JUPITER, Fla. – Almost a century ago, in a famous Supreme Court dissent, Justice Louis Brandeis provided an enduring definition of the role of states in the American political system. They were, in a metaphor contained in his 1932 minority opinion in New State Ice Co. v. Liebmann, laboratories of democracy.