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(AP/John Locher)

Jefferson Morley - Alternet

"JFK researchers: Trump at risk for assassination" is a lousy piece of journalism, less a story than a meme

Think about it

Jeremy Binckes

We've seen plenty of signs that Trump is going to make this administration about him

People in the crowd respond to a woman supporting President Donald Trump during a town hall meeting with Rep. Mark Sanford (R-SC) (Getty/Sean Rayford)

“We are relearning democracy”

Sophia A. McClennen

Indivisible started over drinks in a bar. It now has at least 2 groups in every congressional district in the U.S.

(Getty/Joe Raedle/Brendan Smialowski)

Ivanka and Chelsea: clueless

Danielle Ryan

This pair of Manhattan socialites born into privilege want to come off as relatable women: I don't think so

In this Sunday, Nov. 20, 2016, file photo, President-elect Donald Trump, left, stands with investor Wilbur Ross after meeting at the Trump National Golf Club Bedminster clubhouse in Bedminster, N.J. (AP)

Carrie Levine, Chris Zubak-Skees

The commerce chief invests in fleet that flies Chinese flag, and visits Iran and Russia

(Shutterstock/Wikimedia/Salon)

An end to the gerrymander?

David Daley

Bill Whitford and his friends met in a Madison tea room to talk politics. Now his case could shape history

Gen Z

Carrie Sheffield

Father-son duo discuss why the coming workforce born between 1995 and 2012 will be more focused and competitive

(Getty/mikkelwilliam)

Smart cities, smart cars

Angelo Young

Thanks to V2X technology, connected cars will soon be able to tell you what lies way ahead or around the corner

U.S. marines run with their combat gear to take position in the suburbs of
the town of Nasariyah in Iraq March 24, 2003. U.S. marines were fighting on
Monday to take control of Nassiriya where the city's defenders were putting
up stout resistance. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj    Pictures of the month March
2003

DS/FMS (© Reuters Photographer / Reuters)

Andrew Bacevich - TomDispatch.com

By way of explaining his eight failed marriages, Artie Shaw once remarked, “I am an incurable optimist"

(Reuters/HBO)

Fear of a Muslim planet

Steven A. Cook, Michael Brooks

Americans used to be just ignorant about Muslims and the Middle East. Now we're also fearful, stupid and wrong

(Getty/Olivier Douliery/Cambridge University Press)

Meet the Anti-Choice handbook

Amanda Marcotte

"Defending Life," the anti-choice lawmakers' playbook, rolls out new ideas after a big loss in the Supreme Court

(Southern Poverty Law Center)

Bill Morlin - Southern Poverty Law Center

Anti-Semitic views are expressed by dozens of people rushing to pay legal bills for a Maryland man

(<a href='http://www.istockphoto.com/user_view.php?id=4549039'>RaStudio</a> via <a href='http://www.istockphoto.com/'>iStock</a>)

Ken Schwencke - ProPublica

White supremacists have targeted college campuses, causing upset and gaining attention

FILE - In this Sept. 9, 2015, file photo, Illinois Sen. Heather Steans, D-Chicago, speaks at the State Capitol in Springfield, Ill. Illinois state lawmakers are considering a proposal that could make Illinois the first state in the Midwest and the ninth nationally to legalize recreational pot. Sen. Steans and Rep. Kelly Cassidy introduced legislation last week that would legalize small amounts of marijuana for adults and license businesses to sell cannabis products. They argue it would help solve the state's budget crisis. say the move could raise between $350 to $700 million in tax revenue, create new jobs and bolster tourism. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman File) (AP)

Pot for profit

Kiannah Sepeda-miller

Illinois would become the first state in the Midwest and the ninth nationwide to legalize recreational pot

Talk Radio is still relevant

Alli Joseph

Bogosian talks Adolf Hitler and Donald Trump, the pressures of performance and government spending priorities

(Getty/IP Galanternik D.U.)

The mothering class

TaraShea Nesbit

In my summer of minding other people’s children, I carefully studied their lives, which were nothing like my own

(AP)

Kevin Kalhoefer - Media Matters

In 2016, PBS NewsHour once again surpassed its nightly news competitors in climate coverage

Jim Harrison (Grove Atlantic/Wyatt McSpadden)

Hungry for A Really Big Lunch

David Masciotra

Reading Jim Harrison's posthumous collection of food essays is like eating a great meal with your smartest friend

(AP/Wayne Parry)

Do bad times make great art?

Linda Kulman

There will be threats from above and tweets in the night, but don't wait for conditions to be perfect, just work

(<a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/gallery-188515p1.html'>kubais</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>)

Rachel Bluth - KFF Health News

An old idea is gaining traction: Should Americans be allowed to cross borders for lower cost drugs?

"Prevenge" (Kaleidoscope)

Pregnant with murder

Andrew O'Hehir

Feminist cinema or gruesome exploitation? Alice Lowe’s “Prevenge” challenges you to tell the difference

Chris Tucker; Richard Pryor; Bernie Mac (AP/Lennox McLendon/Mark J. Terrill)

"Till the white meat shows"

Stacey Patton

Black comedians from Pryor to Bernie Mac have transformed the childhood trauma of corporal punishment into laughs

In this Monday, Dec. 19, 2016, photo, Donna Dye, who is unemployed and whose husband is disabled, plays with her two granddaughters, Lilly, left, and Chloe, at her home where she cares for them, in Minnie, Ky. Dye and her husband have been fighting the federal government to keep his Social Security disability checks after a local lawyer who helped them became the subject of a federal fraud investigation. (AP Photo/David Stephenson) (AP)

s.e. smith - In These Times

This is not just a disparity of disabled and non-disabled — it is also one determined by state of residence

(Getty)

Epiphany in Trump Town

D. Watkins

So I'm on stage in Florida with Chris Kyle's wife Taya, wondering how I can connect with this very white audience

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