Terry Schroeder passed away on January 2nd, 2026. Her twitter feed and followers were a fun part of her life that she enjoyed. She will be missed and remembered fondly by all who knew her.
@Kelly7018@svdate I believe you’ve misunderstood my reply. While I didn’t specifically mention the tax aspect of tariffs, I did say he didn’t understand the concept.
This is a Christmas tree put up by local citizens in frontline Kramatorsk, photographed by Yan Dobronosov.
On his Telegram channel, the photographer also posted a video of a conversation with a local family by that tree. Two women and a little girl came to add decorations to the makeshift tree and cheer up the girl. It doesn’t scare them that the frontline is only 15 kilometers away from that very tree. They keep living and keep their faith in the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
I was so touched after watching the clip. These are the people Trump pushes us to abandon. We must not allow this to happen.
Betty Reid Soskin, who broke barriers as the nation’s oldest park ranger, died Sunday at her home in Richmond. She was 104.
She joined the National Park Service at 85 and retired at 100, using her role to tell the often-untold stories of Black women -- like herself -- who served on the home front during World War II.
Here she is, reflecting on her remarkable life for @briefbutspectac@NewsHour
BREAKING
Sharyn Alfonsi, a correspondent for 60 Minutes, sent an internal email to colleagues stating that CBS News editor in chief Bari Weiss “spiked our story” about the Trump administration and the transfer of deportees to a prison in El Salvador.
In the email — which was first reported on by the Wall Street Journal — Alfonsi compares the decision to spike the story to the Jeffrey Wigand scandal.
Jeffrey Wigand was a tobacco industry whistleblower whose interview was initially withheld by CBS in the 1990s over legal concerns, a decision that severely damaged the network’s credibility and became one of the most infamous episodes in broadcast journalism.
Alfonsi writes that Weiss declined to speak with her about the decision.
She also says the move was political rather than editorial.
“Our story was screened five times and cleared by both CBS attorneys and Standards and Practices,” Alfonsi wrote. “It is factually correct.”