Robert Parry | US/Israeli/Saudi 'Behavior' Problems
Robert Parry, Consortium News
Parry writes: "There is a madness in how the mainstream U.S. media presents the world to the American people, a delusional perspective that arguably creates an existential threat to humanity's survival. We have seen this pattern in the biased depiction of the Ukraine crisis and now in how Official Washington is framing the debate over the Iranian nuclear agreement."
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Robert Parry, Consortium News
Parry writes: "There is a madness in how the mainstream U.S. media presents the world to the American people, a delusional perspective that arguably creates an existential threat to humanity's survival. We have seen this pattern in the biased depiction of the Ukraine crisis and now in how Official Washington is framing the debate over the Iranian nuclear agreement."
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Four US Marines and Gunman Killed in 'Act of Terrorism' in Tennessee
Jamiles Lartey, Guardian UK
Lartey writes: "Official sources did not agree on whether the attack was being treated as an act of domestic or international terrorism."
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Jamiles Lartey, Guardian UK
Lartey writes: "Official sources did not agree on whether the attack was being treated as an act of domestic or international terrorism."
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Federal Agency Rules Civil Rights Act Protects LGBTQ Workers From Discrimination
German Lopez, Vox
Lopez writes: "In a new decision, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ruled that 'allegations of discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation necessarily state a claim of discrimination on the basis of sex.'"
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German Lopez, Vox
Lopez writes: "In a new decision, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ruled that 'allegations of discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation necessarily state a claim of discrimination on the basis of sex.'"
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Koch Brothers Made Donations to 19 Members of Congress Who Voted to Deny Fair Compensation to Asbestos Victims
Environmental Working Group
Excerpt: "House Judiciary Committee members who voted for a bill that could delay or deny fair compensation to asbestos victims received almost $3.3 million in campaign contributions over the last five years from companies that would benefit from the legislation, according to an investigation of federal records by Environmental Working Group (EWG) Action Fund."
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Environmental Working Group
Excerpt: "House Judiciary Committee members who voted for a bill that could delay or deny fair compensation to asbestos victims received almost $3.3 million in campaign contributions over the last five years from companies that would benefit from the legislation, according to an investigation of federal records by Environmental Working Group (EWG) Action Fund."
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US Taxpayers Have Spent Over $1.4 Billion on Police Misconduct Since 2010
Zusha Elinson and Dan Frosch, The Wall Street Journal
Excerpt: "The 10 cities with the largest police departments paid out $248.7 million last year in settlements and court judgments in police-misconduct cases, up 48% from $168.3 million in 2010."
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Zusha Elinson and Dan Frosch, The Wall Street Journal
Excerpt: "The 10 cities with the largest police departments paid out $248.7 million last year in settlements and court judgments in police-misconduct cases, up 48% from $168.3 million in 2010."
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70 Years Later, Health Impacts of First US Nuclear Detonation Still Being Felt
Russell Contreras, Associated Press
Contreras writes: "People who lived near the site of the first atomic bomb test in the New Mexico desert and later developed cancer and other health problems need to be compensated, a U.S. senator said Thursday."
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Russell Contreras, Associated Press
Contreras writes: "People who lived near the site of the first atomic bomb test in the New Mexico desert and later developed cancer and other health problems need to be compensated, a U.S. senator said Thursday."
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Obama Administration Is Rolling Out New Rules to Protect Waterways From Coal Mining
John Light, Grist
Light writes: "The Obama administration's less-than-stellar relationship with the coal industry is about to get worse. The Interior Department is rolling out new rules to protect waterways and groundwater from the various toxic messes made by coal mining companies."
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John Light, Grist
Light writes: "The Obama administration's less-than-stellar relationship with the coal industry is about to get worse. The Interior Department is rolling out new rules to protect waterways and groundwater from the various toxic messes made by coal mining companies."
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