NYTIMES (The Editorial Board) - Taking a Week to Count Votes Is Doing It Wrong
It is time for California to catch up to its own past.
AMERICANTHINKER - Yeah, you better move on (you better move on)
A new poll suggests that more than half of Democrats don’t like the U.S. or even want to live here, and it does seem like we’ve reached a fork in the road.
AMERICANTHINKER - How Nationhood and Citizenship Interact
Citizenship presupposes nationhood. Nationhood doesn’t presuppose citizenship.
AMERICANTHINKER - Iowa protects citizens from gubernatorial overreach
This week, Iowa governor Kim Reynolds (R) signed into law legislation to reform Iowa’s gubernatorial emergency powers.
WASHINGTONPOST (Natalie Allison) - Once a rising star, Nancy Mace suffers resounding defeat in governor’s race
The South Carolina congresswoman finished fifth in the state’s GOP gubernatorial primary, according to unofficial returns, solidly losing even her own home county and district.
NPR (Greg Myre) - Israeli leader who pulled out of Lebanon warns against getting stuck again
Ehud Barak withdrew Israeli forces from Lebanon in 2000, ending an occupation that lasted nearly two decades. He says that was a quagmire Israel shouldn't repeat.
NPR (Steve Inskeep) - Morning news brief
U.S. and Iran exchange strikes after Apache helicopter is downed, takeaways from Tuesday's primaries in four states, House Republicans approve a bill to fund ICE for the remainder of Trump's term.
NPR (Ava Berger) - Bill Gates to appear before Congress over Epstein involvement
Gates will sit for a closed-door interview before the House Oversight Committee about his relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
NPR (Juliana Kim) - The World Cup is starting. Here's what to know and how to watch
This summer, 48 men's national teams will compete in the World Cup's biggest tournament ever. Here are a few of the basics to get you started.
NPR (Ximena Bustillo) - San Francisco immigration court shuts down, striking at heart of historic advocacy
The main San Francisco court was one of the busiest in the country, hearing thousands of cases a year. It was also one of the courts most likely to grant an immigrants' asylum application.