Reading
Fam and I are visiting my 96-year-old Uncle George tonight. We love him. His complicated and somewhat meandering stories have been music to my daughter’s ears since she fell asleep in a cab at age six listening to him lament his wife’s death. George is my late mother’s only sibling, and the only survivor of […]
The post My Glamorous Life: Entertaining Uncle George appeared first on Jeffrey Zeldman Presents.
Chicago teachers said they’re dealing with traumatized students in underfunded schools — while the Trump administration spends millions to militarize American cities.
The post Teachers Scrambled After ICE Released Tear Gas Outside a Chicago Elementary School appeared first on The Intercept.
My father was an engineer who designed robots. When I first learned what he did, I imagined the Robot from “Lost in Space,” and asked him to make me one. When I turned 13, I realized that the pick-and-place robots he designed replaced assembly-line workers, and asked how he, who’d been a socialist in his impoverished […]
The post My Glamorous Life: Bots, Books, and Betrayal appeared first on Jeffrey Zeldman Presents.
The Trump administration has made it clear that it fears mass, nonviolent protests more than anything else.
The post Why the No Kings Protests Matter appeared first on The Intercept.
How awe and wonder transform science and you
The post More Than a Feeling appeared first on Nautilus.
The two survivors of a U.S. attack on a boat in the Caribbean are now being held on a Navy warship.
The post Two Boat Strike Survivors Become First Known Prisoners in Trump’s War on “Narcoterrorists” appeared first on The Intercept.
After shots were fired at a protest against ICE, federal prosecutors pursued guilt-by-association charges against two protesters.
The post “Antifa” Protesters Charged With Terrorism for Constitutionally Protected Activity appeared first on The Intercept.
“The U.S. Supreme Court, hearing arguments Wednesday over a core provision of the Voting Rights Act, appeared inclined to limit the use of the landmark law to force states to draw electoral districts favorable to minority voters.” — AP News
The Supreme Court appears poised to deliver yet another win for the US Constitution by striking down a key provision of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 that prohibits race-based discrimination when drawing legislative district maps. America no longer has a problem when it comes to voters of certain races being disenfranchised, and you can tell it’s not an issue by how great race relations are in America right now.