Was Trump our worst president ever? This scholar thinks so.
Tim Naftali of New York University reviewed the likeliest candidates and concluded that Trump indeed takes the crown from them all.
Veteran journalist Eric Black writes Eric Black Ink for MinnPost. His latest award is from the Society of Professional Journalists, which in May 2017 announced he’d won the national Sigma Delta Chi Award for online column writing.
Tim Naftali of New York University reviewed the likeliest candidates and concluded that Trump indeed takes the crown from them all.
The United States, despite liking to think of itself as the leader of democracy in the world, has long had embarrassingly low voter participation.
He kept his remarks short, nonpartisan, aimed at unity and full of hope and promise, but not full of promises except that “We will get through this together.”
It’s easy to think of Joe Biden as boring. The story of his life is not boring. It’s full of drama, tragedy, ambition, liberalism and a long, slow climb up the slippery pole to his lifelong ambition, the presidency.
A hauntingly prescient statement from the 18th president.
He has been bleeding approvers since Election Day and the pace of the hemorrhage has only accelerated since he encouraged a group of thugs to storm the Capitol.
Check out Section 3 of the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
It is significantly reassuring that the Joint Chiefs have broken with tradition and made the statement they have.
The ex-California governor draws parallels between the torment his homeland suffered just before his birth (in 1947) and the American experience of the Trump years.
CNN commentator Bakari Sellers quipped: “At this point you’re not resigning, you’re just taking the rest of your vacation days.”
Ressa stands up constantly against the Philippines’ leader, Rodrigo Duterte.
By the way, I really don’t give a hoot whether Trump participates in the Biden Inauguration ceremonies.
“Efforts to involve the U.S. armed forces in resolving election disputes would take us into dangerous, unlawful and unconstitutional territory,” they write.
A key example was that the Trump administration didn’t take Pfizer up on an offer to reserve hundreds of millions of doses of its COVID vaccine for use by Americans.
Myths can have power, including, in the current moment, power to motivate just enough key players to put country over party and flawed democracy over no democracy.
It went like this — which I borrow from the coverage of that day’s events, 20 years ago yesterday — after Gore privately called Bush to concede the night before.
I won’t completely exhale, even if this case is dismissed as promptly and easily as it deserves.
I can’t cross-examine those numbers to better understand what “do not trust” might mean to them. But it’s not good. It’s very bad. It’s a breeding ground for hyper-partisan divisions ahead.
I haven’t allowed myself to seriously believe that Georgia Democrats could actually win both the seats up for election on Jan. 5.
Rasmussen asked, “Who is America’s biggest enemy as 2020 draws to a close — Russia, China, Iran, North Korea, Trump voters or Biden voters?”