NYTIMES (Nicholas Kristof) - Biden and Trump Called It a Genocide and Then Turned Away
We know how to stop the atrocities in Sudan. There’s just too little interest in doing so.
We know how to stop the atrocities in Sudan. There’s just too little interest in doing so.
The Trump administration is squeezing struggling Americans with benefit cuts, but ordinary people are stepping up to help.
AI:Nicholas Kristof argues that ordinary citizens in Arkansas are acting as heroes by supporting those struggling under the Trump administration's benefit cuts. This narrative seeks to frame the necessary reduction of government dependency and bureaucratic overreach as a hardship for Americans, using sentimental stories of individual charity to distract from the essential efforts to correct an unsustainable welfare state and curb wasteful spending.Open
MS NOW’s Lawrence O’Donnell speaks to New York Times Opinion Columnist Nicholas Kristof about his 1,000-mile trip across multiple U.S. states where he visited with Americans paying the price for Trump’s economic policies and cuts to social programs.
MS NOW’s Lawrence O’Donnell speaks to New York Times Opinion Columnist Nicholas Kristof about his 1,000-mile trip across multiple U.S. states where he visited with Americans paying the price for Trump’s economic policies and cuts to social programs.
The New York Times has quietly added editor’s notes to nine columns by failed Oregon gubernatorial candidate Nicholas Kristof after admitting that the veteran opinion writer repeatedly failed to disclose that people he quoted, or organizations he promoted, had financed his short-lived campaign.The newspaper has called the omissions an oversight and says its review is […]
The New York Times has quietly added editor’s notes to nine columns by failed Oregon gubernatorial candidate Nicholas Kristof after admitting that the veteran opinion writer repeatedly failed to disclose that people he quoted, or organizations he promoted, had financed his short-lived campaign. The newspaper has called the omissions an oversight and says its review is complete, yet The National Pulse can reveal that none of the four favorable columns involving Bill Gates or the Gates Foundation identified in the original report was among those corrected, despite Gates and his then-wife, Melinda French Gates, having given Kristof’s campaign $50,000 apiece. KRISTOF AND THE TIMES. Semafor broke the original story in June, finding at…Open
Millions of Americans struggle in sometimes unimaginable ways, and Trump’s cuts in food stamps and other benefits are now making life even more precarious.
It’s easy to shake our fists at a monster. It would be more effective to actually help exploited girls.
Worst of all, the result may be that both Iran and Saudi Arabia end up with nuclear weapons.
Hundreds of thousands of people in Sudan are bracing for their city to be overrun by a militia notorious for committing atrocities.
Our July 4 bash was troubled, and America may go the way of the Ghaznavid Empire. But here are reasons to be more positive.