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10 items since 1075490

AXIOS (Marc Caputo) - How Roger Stone persuaded Trump not to fire Tulsi Gabbard

President Trump sounded ready to dismiss top intelligence chief Tulsi Gabbard until he got an earful last week from one of his oldest friends and advisers, Roger Stone , Axios has learned. Why it matters: Trump was displeased with Gabbard when she didn't wholeheartedly endorse the Iran war during her recent testimony to Congress about threats to the U.S., according to five advisers and confidants who spoke with the president. - The day before, Gabbard's former adviser and counterterrorism director, Joe Kent, quit his post in a headline-grabbing resignation that undercut the administration's message campaign about the danger posed by Iran. Inside the room: Trump "scolded" Gabbard in a private meeting soon afterward and questioned her…

NEWSNATIONNOW (Ashley N. Soriano) - Live updates: US, Iran prepare for ceasefire talks as Mideast strikes continue

With a fragile ceasefire hanging in the balance, the United States and Iran will hold peace negotiations in Islamabad on Saturday.

NPR (Lauren Sommer) - Communities are waiting on billions in disaster funding from the Trump administration

States say disaster funding from the Federal Emergency Management Agency has slowed to a trickle under the Trump administration. That's delaying projects to protect communities from wildfires and hurricanes.

NYTIMES (Ezra Klein and Annie Galvin) - The Civilization Trump Destroys May Be Our Own

The foreign policy analyst Fareed Zakaria explains how the Iran war has been a turning point in America’s standing in the world.

WASHINGTONPOST (Maggie Penman) - ‘Crossing guard diva’ with remarkable past is a social media star in her 80s

Paulette Dorflaufer, who wears fur coats and capes to her job as a crossing guard, was born in Nazi-occupied France during World War II.

WASHINGTONPOST (Katie Mettler) - AI could vastly streamline policing. Skeptics urge caution.

Police agencies are increasingly using artificial intelligence to help their criminal investigations. The results can be dramatic, but skeptics urge caution.

WASHINGTONPOST (Dan Merica, Hannah Knowles, Clara Ence Morse) - The DNC expected big money after big Democratic wins. It never came.

The Democratic National Committee has scaled back some of its plans as donors remain reluctant to give, despite candidates’ recent victories.