Tuesday, September 5, 2017

RSN: Amy Davidson Sorkin | Donald Trump's Reckless Response to North Korea's Nuclear Test





Reader Supported News
05 September 17 AM
It's Live on the HomePage Now: 
Reader Supported News

Amy Davidson Sorkin | Donald Trump's Reckless Response to North Korea's Nuclear Test 
Donald Trump. (photo: Al Drago/NYT) 
Amy Davidson Sorkin, The New Yorker 
Sorkin writes: "Even at a moment of historic crisis, Trump can't shake his bully's instincts: disdain those who you think are weak; home in on and mock the vulnerable; blind yourself to the realities of your own circumstances and character; and pretend that a brawl will make it all better, despite the certainty that it won't." 
READ MORE
Rose Cuison Villazor | What Do Dreamers Do Now? 
Rose Cuison Villazor, The New York Times 
Villazor writes: "President Trump is expected on Tuesday to rescind protections for young immigrants who arrived in the United States illegally as children, but with a six-month grace period to let Congress respond." 
READ MORE
Russia Probes Kick Into High Gear 
Austin Wright and Ali Watkins, Politico 
Excerpt: "In the coming weeks, both intelligence committees are expected to conduct closed-door interviews with high-ranking members of the Trump campaign, and potential witnesses could include Michael Cohen, Paul Manafort and Donald Trump Jr." 
READ MORE
The Narco-State to the North 
Jacobin 
Excerpt: "The US that exports violence to Mexico, including the guns used by cartels that are easily purchased here and then exported south illegally." 
READ MORE
When ICE Came for the Chaldeans 
Chris Gelardi, Slate 
Gelardi writes: "Michigan's Chaldean Christians escaped persecution in Iraq and helped Donald Trump win the presidency. Now, they're at risk of deportation." 
READ MORE
Myanmar/Burma: Who Are the Rohingya Muslims? 
Al Jazeera 
Excerpt: "After the 1962 military coup in Myanmar, things changed dramatically for the Rohingya." 
READ MORE
The Bad News Is That Fish Are Eating Lots of Plastic. Even Worse, They May Like It. 
Matthew Savoca, The Washington Post 
Savoca writes: "As you bite down into a delicious piece of fish, you probably don't think about what the fish itself ate - but perhaps you should. More than 50 species of fish have been found to consume plastic trash at sea." 
READ MORE

Contribute to RSN
Become a Fan of RSN on Facebook and Twitter
Update My Monthly Donation


No comments:

Post a Comment