Defense contractors already are reaping the bounty of the all new unwinnable war, by Laurence Lewis A party in disarray: the California GOP can't find its ass with both hands, by Dante Atkins America needs more religion, by Susan Grigsby Daily Kos Elections Power Rankings: The Governors (home stretch edition), by Steve Singiser The Civil War never ended. The neo-Confederate tea party fights on, by Denise Oliver Velez How to fix our elections (hint, it does not include an ID card), by Mark E Andersen As usual, Republicans are in corporations' pockets. Dem Senate candidates should hammer them for it, by Ian Reifowitz Where can you stretch your contribution dollars? These races give you Bang-for-the-Buck, by David Jarman Texas is not a Red State. It's a nonvoting state wanting a reason to vote, by Egberto Willies
This rise in GDP growth was attributed primarily to increases in exports and private inventory investment, accelerations in nonresidential fixed investment and in personal consumption expenditures as well as upturns in spending by state and local government spending and in residential fixed investment.
Gov. Rick Scott’s chief troubleshooter was warned by letter nearly two years ago about the possible cover-up of two suspicious prison deaths, but did nothing other than forward the letter to the very people accused of hiding the deaths, documents obtained by the Miami Herald show.
U.S. To Pay Navajo Nation $554 Million in Largest Single Tribe Settlement in History, by ericlewis0 Speaking in San Francisco Rick Perry equates Homosexuality with Alcoholism, by Lefty Coaster Man hired to handle Ferguson's PR was convicted of reckless homicide in 2006.
Speaking in San Francisco Rick Perry equates Homosexuality with Alcoholism, by Lefty Coaster
Man hired to handle Ferguson's PR was convicted of reckless homicide in 2006.
The program originated in Chicago and was carried by all of the major radio and TV networks. It was one of four debates. Howard K. Smith served as the moderator and questions came from Sander Vanocur, NBC News; Charles Warren, Mutual News; Stuart Novins, CBS News; and Bob Fleming, ABC News.
The report calls on states to adopt stringent anti-profiling laws and programs, including provisions for data collection and monitoring of police activities, more funding for police training on profiling, and more sanctions and remedies for violations. But as it stands, "No states meet all of the NAACP criteria of an effective racial profiling law."
“The top 10 percent of American drinkers—24 million adults over age 18— consume, on average, 74 alcoholic drinks per week. [...] 30 percent of American adults don't drink at all. Another 30 percent consume, on average, less than one drink per week.
30 percent of American adults don't drink at all. Another 30 percent consume, on average, less than one drink per week.