NEWSNATIONNOW (Patrick Djordjevic) - Trump has gone against 'the American way': Stephen A. Smith
The ESPN analyst joined "CUOMO" to discuss the latest political news, including a proposed $250 bill with Trump's face on it.
JUSTTHENEWS (Amanda Head) - Cotton over chemicals: How Trump’s USDA is Making America’s Fabric Great Again
In years past, the U.S. was referred to as "King Cotton" for its prodigious output of the fiber wanted by the rest of the world. The "Plant Not Plastic" initiative may see a rebirth of that sentiment.
JUSTTHENEWS (Kevin Killough) - SCOTUS flooded with briefs critical of Colorado climate suit, signaling high stakes battle ahead
Last week, 78 members of Congress, 27 state attorneys general, some Colorado counties, Native American tribes, industry groups and legal and policy organizations filed briefs in support of the oil and gas companies targeted in the Boulder, Colorado, climate lawsuit. The interest in the case illustrates that the stakes are high, as a ruling has implications economic, legal and political across the country.
YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - White House ‘aliens’ joke not funny, Ross Coulthart says | CUOMO
The Trump administration’s “aliens.gov” website went live this week with information about migrants, not extraterrestrial beings. Ross Coulthart tells “CUOMO” that advocates for government disclosure on “unidentified anomalous phenomena” are not amused by the “puerile” bait-and-switch. #UFO #Aliens #Trump Chris Cuomo hosts "CUOMO," a no-nonsense show featuring the day's most important news from all perspectives. "CUOMO" airs weeknights at 8p/7C on NewsNation. #CUOMO NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Spencer Neale) - What Makes a Monet a Monet?
Artificial intelligence forces us to rethink artistic authenticity. The post What Makes a Monet a Monet? appeared first on The American Conservative .
Culture What Makes a Monet a Monet? Artificial intelligence forces us to rethink artistic authenticity. To mark the centenary of Claude Monet’s death, the auction house Sotheby’s sold Les Îles de Port-Villez and Vétheuil, effet du matin, two Monets that had gone unseen by the public for a century, hidden away in a private collection. The plein air works sold for a staggering $19.7 million in April, smashing pre-sale estimates. One hundred years after his death, Monet’s stature appears more secure than ever, even as the art world enters a new age of imitation and fakery. Far from the auction houses of Paris and the…Open
THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Martin Di Caro) - Eighty Years of Hurt
A new book examines the corrosive roots of the Israel–Palestine conflict. The post Eighty Years of Hurt appeared first on The American Conservative .
Books Eighty Years of Hurt A new book examines the corrosive roots of the Israel–Palestine conflict. (Photo by Amir Levy/Getty Images) Israel: What Went Wrong? By Omer Bartov Farrar, Straus and Giroux 244 pages, $28.00 An Israeli defense minister received a stunning letter from a history professor at Tel Aviv University. The academic, a veteran of the Yom Kippur War in his early 30s, warned the country’s top civilian defense official that Israeli soldiers were at risk of being indoctrinated to abuse Palestinian civilians in ways similar to how German soldiers had been conditioned to brutalize “subhuman” Slavs…Open
THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Fred de Fossard) - Britain’s Underbelly Is on the Ballot
The decline of British high streets is finally compelling a political response. The post Britain’s Underbelly Is on the Ballot appeared first on The American Conservative .
UK Special Coverage Britain’s Underbelly Is on the Ballot The decline of British high streets is finally compelling a political response. UK Special Coverage Britain is a country where political discussion is carefully stage-managed. The government, the national broadcasters, the legacy press, and the courts all in their own ways try to fetter political discussion, especially around issues of immigration and crime. This is particularly the case when these two issues overlap. Since the 1960s, the British government has introduced a range of laws intended to manage the tensions of multiculturalism, which emerged after the…Open
NYTIMES (Chico Harlan and Léontine Gallois) - As Climate Change Extends Europe’s Heat Season, Schools Bake
Classrooms can be particularly vulnerable amid climate change, as the hottest times of the year increasingly overlap with the academic calendar.
NYTIMES (Javier C. Hernández and Kiuko Notoya) - How Curry Shops Got Caught in Japan’s Immigration Crackdown
Under Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, new visa rules are forcing some foreign business owners, who have put down roots in Japan, to leave.
NYTIMES (Rebecca Robbins and Gina Kolata) - China’s Rise in Drug Development Looms Over U.S.
Clinical trials in China are getting attention at an international oncology gathering in Chicago. China’s surging biotechnology industry is fueling alarm that U.S. dominance in the field is waning.