AMERICANTHINKER - Voting right and for the right Republicans
Increasingly, Democrats pretend to be Republicans in heavy Republican districts. They and other “faux” Republicans need to be called out.
AMERICANTHINKER - Gerrymandering: reality vs Democrat narratives
Democrats are essentially arguing that blacks are too incompetent to be elected absent a rigged system.
AMERICANTHINKER - Three assassination attempts and miracles
We still know so little about why Donald Trump remains uniquely vulnerable.
AXIOS (Russell Contreras) - AI threatens Big Law's talent pipeline
Artificial intelligence is wiping out some entry-level work that trains the next generation of elite lawyers. Why it matters: Big Law's entire business model depends on armies of junior associates learning on the job. If AI erases that rung, the profession faces a long-term talent crisis. The big picture: The legal profession's most important classroom, the early-career grind of junior and summer associates, is quietly reshaping, as the path to partnership is being rewritten in real-time. - Firms are racing to "extract the knowledge of their lawyers" and embed it in AI workflows, client portals and self-service tools, Stanford Law professor David Freeman Engstrom tells Axios. - That could mean "getting ready for a world in which you…
Artificial intelligence is wiping out some entry-level work that trains the next generation of elite lawyers. Why it matters: Big Law's entire business model depends on armies of junior associates learning on the job. If AI erases that rung, the profession faces a long-term talent crisis. The big picture: The legal profession's most important classroom, the early-career grind of junior and summer associates, is quietly reshaping, as the path to partnership is being rewritten in real-time. - Firms are racing to "extract the knowledge of their lawyers" and embed it in AI workflows, client portals and self-service tools, Stanford Law professor David Freeman Engstrom tells Axios. - That could mean "getting ready for a world in which you…Open
YOUTUBE (Agenda-Free TV) - End of Spirit Airlines - LIVE Shutdown Countdown & Breaking News Coverage
Spirit Airlines will reportedly shut down and cease operations at 3am Eastern Time tonight. Join us for live breaking news coverage of the end of Spirit Airlines as we count down to the Spirit shutdown. Spirit Airlines is a low-cost airline that carried over 30 million passengers last year. There were reports in recent days that the Trump administration could make a deal to bail out Spirit in exchange for partial ownership of the company, but apparently that will not be happening. Spirit Airlines will reportedly shut down for good and cease operations tonight at 3am ET. In this interactive live stream, host Steve Lookner brings you live shutdown coverage of the end of Spirit Airlines, along with the latest breaking news updates on Spirit…
ABCNEWS - Judge blocks Trump administration from ending TPS for Yemeni nationals
A federal judge in New York on Friday blocked the Trump administration from ending Temporary Protected Status for migrants from Yemen.
YOUTUBE (The Hill) - Trump: Iran wants a deal, but he's not satisfied, touts economy in Florida - The Hill | NEWSNATION
Host Blake Burman discusses new remarks from President Trump about the war, saying Iran offered up another peace proposal but he is not satisfied with it. That comes as the national average gas prices hit $4.39 per gallon, and he heads out on his first event outside of the White House since Saturday's assassination attempt. Trump spent the evening in Florida touting his affordability agenda.
WASHINGTONPOST (Casey Parks) - What a modest town hall explains about rural America’s political gap
Ten strangers — a mix of conservative and liberal — gathered for a discussion about the rural-urban divide. They came together on a surprising solution.
WASHINGTONPOST (Julian Mark, Eva Dou) - Tortured in China, they want to sue Cisco. The Supreme Court may say no.
The Supreme Court will soon decide whether members of the Falun Gong religious group can sue Cisco for its alleged role in a Chinese government crackdown.
WASHINGTONPOST (Erin Cox, Clara Ence Morse) - How the Voting Rights Act reshaped Black representation in Congress
It took the Voting Rights Act in 1965, and its revisions decades later, to restore Black congressional representation in the South after Reconstruction.