*RSN'S VITAL
PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN LARGE AND SMALL DONORS: The trend over the past three RSN
funding drives has been steadily increasing participation by larger donors. It
has made all the difference in the world. Smaller donors have always been the
backbone of the organization's support structure. Now we are starting to see
larger donors on the front lines as well. This is a unique and powerful
partnership. This is a sustainable path to important work. With renewed
confidence. / Marc Ash - Founder, Reader Supported News*
Glenn
Greenwald | US "Humanitarian" Bombing of Iraq: A Redundant Presidential
Ritual
Glenn Greenwald, The Intercept
Greenwald writes: "The suffering in Iraq is real, as is the brutality of ISIS, and the desire to fix it is understandable. There may be some ideal world in which a superpower is both able and eager to bomb for humanitarian purposes. But that is not this world."
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Glenn Greenwald, The Intercept
Greenwald writes: "The suffering in Iraq is real, as is the brutality of ISIS, and the desire to fix it is understandable. There may be some ideal world in which a superpower is both able and eager to bomb for humanitarian purposes. But that is not this world."
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Israel and
Hamas Back at War as Talks on New Ceasefire Remain Deadlocked
Jason Burke and Patrick Kingsley, Guardian UK
Excerpt: "The Israeli military has said it struck more than 30 targets through Friday night and into Saturday morning in the Gaza Strip as militant rocket fire continued towards Israel."
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Jason Burke and Patrick Kingsley, Guardian UK
Excerpt: "The Israeli military has said it struck more than 30 targets through Friday night and into Saturday morning in the Gaza Strip as militant rocket fire continued towards Israel."
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James Brady's
Death Ruled a Homicide by Virginia Medical Examiner
Peter Hermann and Michael E. Ruane, The Washington Post
Ruane writes: "Monday's death of President Ronald Reagan's press secretary James S. Brady has been ruled a homicide resulting from the gunshot wound he suffered in the assassination attempt on Reagan in 1981, more than three decades ago."
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Peter Hermann and Michael E. Ruane, The Washington Post
Ruane writes: "Monday's death of President Ronald Reagan's press secretary James S. Brady has been ruled a homicide resulting from the gunshot wound he suffered in the assassination attempt on Reagan in 1981, more than three decades ago."
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US Judge Rules
Against NCAA, Says Athletes Can Be Paid
Dan Levine and Jonathan Stempel, Reuters
Excerpt: "The National Collegiate Athletic Association must allow universities to offer student athletes a limited share of revenue, a U.S. judge ruled on Friday, a decision that cuts to the heart of the NCAA's mission to enforce amateurism in college sports."
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Dan Levine and Jonathan Stempel, Reuters
Excerpt: "The National Collegiate Athletic Association must allow universities to offer student athletes a limited share of revenue, a U.S. judge ruled on Friday, a decision that cuts to the heart of the NCAA's mission to enforce amateurism in college sports."
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NYT Drops
Government-Preferred Euphemisms and Will Now Call Torture
"Torture"
Jon Queally, Common Dreams
Queally writes: "In an announcement on Thursday, the New York Times' executive editor Dean Baquet said the widely-read newspaper - at the urging of reporters in the newsroom - will end its long-held and widely criticized practice of calling torture by the U.S. government 'enhanced interrogation techniques' and instead call it by its 'common' name: torture."
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Jon Queally, Common Dreams
Queally writes: "In an announcement on Thursday, the New York Times' executive editor Dean Baquet said the widely-read newspaper - at the urging of reporters in the newsroom - will end its long-held and widely criticized practice of calling torture by the U.S. government 'enhanced interrogation techniques' and instead call it by its 'common' name: torture."
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Indigenous
Seed Savers Gather in the Andes, Agree to Fight Climate Change With
Biodiversity
Erin Sagen, YES! Magazine
Sagen writes: "They discovered that their cultures were more similar than they had expected, and that one concern had been troubling all of them: Climate change was making it harder to grow food on the mountains that had sustained them for centuries. They were meeting to do something about it."
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Erin Sagen, YES! Magazine
Sagen writes: "They discovered that their cultures were more similar than they had expected, and that one concern had been troubling all of them: Climate change was making it harder to grow food on the mountains that had sustained them for centuries. They were meeting to do something about it."
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