- What you missed on Sunday Kos ...
- Baseball, apple pie, Mom, and racism, by Mark E Andersen
- Ten months after Maria, there are still mainland misconceptions about Puerto Ricans, by Denise Oliver Velez
- The press continues to fall into the Republicans' trap: Donald Trump, by Egberto Willies
- The creeping privatization of public libraries, by Susan Grigsby
- Global heat waves: another ominous sign of climate change, by Sher Watts Spooner
- We already know the Trump voters and the truth is they just don't really care about us, by Frank Vyan Walton
- Andrew Cuomo is the single biggest obstacle to moving New York in a more progressive direction, by Sean McElwee and Stephen Wolf
- The overlap between race and education tells you a lot about how a place will vote, by David Jarman
- Trump tax plan was a lie. Corporate tax revenue at 75-year low; 2019 deficit looks like $1 trillion, by Ian Reifowitz
Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) was released from a Georgia hospital Sunday evening with doctors giving a "clean bill of health," after being hospitalized for undisclosed reasons.
"All tests have been completed, and doctors have given him a 'clean bill of health,'" Lewis' spokeswoman Brenda Jones said in a statement. "He thanks everyone who shared their thoughts, prayers and concerns during his stay."
Thousands of signatures that would help put a high-profile anti-fracking measure on the Colorado ballot have gone missing, according to a lawsuit filed in Denver District Court.
A political consultant hired to gather the signatures for Colorado Rising, the group pushing the anti-fracking measure, took the signed petitions after a contract dispute, the lawsuit says.
Posing as Israeli counterterrorism expert General Erran Morad, Cohen begins his conversation with Moore, recorded back in February, by talking about complicated technology that enables the Israeli military to detect tunnels dug by Hamas to launch stealthy terrorist attacks. [...]
Cohen then says that the technology has been altered to identify sexual predators, especially pedophiles. Multiple agonizing minutes pass as Cohen pulls out a security wand, waving it against himself before turning it on Moore and triggering a loud beeping.
“It must be faulty. It’s malfunctioning,” Cohen says as the machine blares. “Is this your jacket? Did you lend the jacket to somebody else?” he asks in a tone of concern as Moore grimaces.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg said Sunday that she intends to serve “at least five more years,” a stretch that would extend her career beyond her 90th birthday.
"I'm now 85," Ginsburg said on Sunday, according to CNN. "My senior colleague, Justice John Paul Stevens, he stepped down when he was 90, so think I have about at least five more years."
On today’s Kagro in the Morning show, Greg Dworkin wraps up another weird weekend, and just won't stop talking about Bigfoot for some reason. Did you know? You could probably commit any crime you wanted and not be investigated, if you just call your gang "The National Prayer Breakfast."