MC1

Retired Navy Journalist. Go Cougs!

[Science News @ScienceNews]

Despite his influence on gambling disorder research, Robert Custer is not as well-known today as some drug and alcohol addiction researchers.
https://t.co/f7o7m9IQ6d

[Mother Jones @MotherJones]

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement is arresting people in front of their kids during school drop-offs, on the way to church, and at routine check-ins at immigration offices.

Communities are pushing back, leading to clashes with police and protests.

These raids are remaking the country. https://t.co/kXioGOqpew

[Reuters @Reuters]

Residents of Budapest line up for food distributed by a charity on a cold day in December. These lines are a barometer of Hungary's stagnating economy, and a dead weight on President Viktor Orban heading into a springtime election https://t.co/bsfCIyYatT

[HuffPost @HuffPost]

One of the largest makers of bourbon in the world will pause production at its main distillery for one year. https://t.co/BtsTZX9GnP

[Al Jazeera English Podcasts @AJEPodcasts]

Shortages. Blackouts. Soaring prices. Why are more Cubans leaving, and why isn’t the government stopping them?

🎧#TheTake's guest host, @kdhirten, speaks with historian @ASPertierra on our latest episode: https://t.co/qok5EWW9x2

[The Hill @thehill]

Jasmine Crockett fires back at JD Vance over ‘street girl persona’ attack at Turning Point USA https://t.co/CjACUVOmUx

[The Wall Street Journal @WSJ]

How did Charlie Javice’s lawyers rack up $74 million in “legal fees”? Among the expenses: $530 in gummy bears. https://t.co/Et1XwbMGAp

[The Hill @thehill]

Bari Weiss faces blowback for spiking '60 Minutes' segment: What to know https://t.co/8ogKxudpcB

[Yahoo News @YahooNews]

CBS News suddenly shelved a “60 Minutes” segment featuring the accounts of Venezuelan men deported by the Trump administration to a notorious maximum-security prison in El Salvador. Now one of its own correspondents fears the program is being “dismantled,” and some employees are threatening to quit.

The correspondent who reported the story, Sharyn Alfonsi, said in an internal memo that “the public will correctly identify this as corporate censorship.”

One of the main issues CBS News editor-in-chief Bari Weiss raised was the lack of a response from the Trump administration to the reporting. https://t.co/OPwGj50m7K

[The Seattle Times @seattletimes]

Many patients who’ve been released from involuntary mental health treatment are not yet ready to live on their own. Washington state is trying to fill the gap. https://t.co/GAQOxDDB5W

[The Onion @TheOnion]

LeBron Pressures Bronny To Have Grandchildren Before He’s Too Old To Play With Them In NBA https://t.co/fAK7qWUwiM

[Al Jazeera English @AJEnglish]

Israel’s approval of 19 new illegal settlement outposts stands to redraw the occupied West Bank, undermining the formation of a viable Palestinian state.

How Israel is redrawing the West Bank with its illegal settlement expansion https://t.co/Tc6ukzvGrW

[Popular Mechanics @PopMech]

Scientists Just Made Teleportation a Reality With This Groundbreaking Experiment. Are Humans Next? https://t.co/JMfmstjJyp

[The Hill @thehill]

Epstein survivors urge Congress to hold Justice Department accountable https://t.co/52UisMGF2b

[Stars and Stripes @starsandstripes]

An online review system for military family housing only shows 45 posts in the year since it launched, triggering a senator to write to the Pentagon for plans to better promote the accountability tool.
https://t.co/Is9luQ5W6A

[The Wall Street Journal @WSJ]

Amtrak will probably have to idle some of the new trains it is rolling out because the railroad’s maintenance facilities won’t be upgraded in time https://t.co/o05hQRzskU

[The Wall Street Journal @WSJ]

After tariffs rose to the highest levels in centuries, the U.S. lost tens of thousands of manufacturing jobs this year. WSJ's Gavin Bade takes us to Detroit to learn why—and to meet the winners of the new trade paradigm. https://t.co/EoZVvciQRf

[Reuters @Reuters]

A year after Assad's fall, Syrians are disappearing into the system of prisons and lockups that defined the dictator’s rule, including detention without charge. Reuters documented at least 829 names of detainees and 11 deaths. Read our full investigation: https://t.co/epcYzBxuyq

[Consumer Reports @ConsumerReports]

These are the standout favorites, based on what our readers are purchasing.
https://t.co/1dMQjLv4aV

[Mother Jones @MotherJones]

Seeing a summons for grand jury duty in your mailbox may seem like an unwelcome time-suck, but participation in the system has perhaps never been more important.

It’s an opportunity to stand for justice as other protections against autocracy—the Constitution, the Supreme Court, traditional media—erode or fracture under pressure. https://t.co/jqUR20nc5i