Adam Gopnik | The Pros and Cons of Impeaching Trump



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Adam Gopnik | The Pros and Cons of Impeaching Trump 
A future president Mike Pence? (photo: Cengiz Yar/AFP/Getty Images)
Adam Gopnik, The New Yorker
Gopnik writes: "A point common to all the anti-impeachment arguments, though, comes right out of an old Western; as the lawmen used to say about the cattle-rustling varmint after he was caught, 'Hanging's too good for him.' In this case, impeachment is seen as too rarefied, too technical a proceeding to end Trumpism."
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Elliott Abrams. (photo: Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP)
Elliott Abrams. (photo: Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP)

Elliott Abrams Threatens Still More Sanctions Against Venezuela
Lesley Wroughton and Patricia Zengerle, Reuters
Excerpt: "U.S. President Donald Trump's special representative for Venezuela pledged on Thursday that Washington would 'expand the net' of sanctions on the South American nation, including more on banks supporting President Nicolas Maduro's government."
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Paul Manafort. (photo: Getty Images)
Paul Manafort. (photo: Getty Images)

I'm a Public Defender. My Clients Get None of the Sympathy Manafort Did.
Rachel Marshall, The Washington Post
Marshall writes: "When I heard Paul Manafort had been sentenced to a mere 47 months in prison for eight criminal charges involving extensive tax and bank fraud, I thought back to my first client, a man I represented in 2010 through a Stanford Law School clinic that challenged life sentences imposed for minor offenses."
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A detention center. (photo: John Moore/Getty Images)
A detention center. (photo: John Moore/Getty Images)

More Than 2,000 Migrants Quarantined in US Detention Centers Due to Disease Outbreaks
Mica Rosenberg and Kristina Cooke, Reuters
Excerpt: "In early January, a mumps outbreak at the privately-run Pine Prairie U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Processing Center put Mejia and hundreds of other detainees on lockdown. 'When there is just one person who is sick, everybody pays,' Mejia, 19, said in a phone interview from the Pine Prairie center describing weeks without visits and access to the library and dining hall."
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Governor Gary Herbert of Utah. (photo: Fred Hayes/Getty Images)
Governor Gary Herbert of Utah. (photo: Fred Hayes/Getty Images)

After Gutting Conversion Therapy Bill, Utah Governor Apologizes to LGBTQ Youth
Zack Ford, ThinkProgress
Ford writes: "A group of young LGBTQ activists in Utah staged a sit-in outside the governor's office on Thursday evening to demand an apology, after a bill prohibiting conversion therapy for LGBTQ youth died in the state legislature."
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Opposition protesters confronted police in Caracas ahead of the march. (photo: Reuters)
Opposition protesters confronted police in Caracas ahead of the march. (photo: Reuters)

Electric Power Returns to Part, but Not All, of Venezuela as Protests Loom
BBC
Excerpt: "President Nicolás Maduro and the US-backed opposition trying to oust him have blamed each other for the outage."
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'To the mature Thoreau, wildness was an entanglement of different realities and more of an attitude than an attribute.' (photo: Matteo Colombo/DigitalVision/Getty Images)
'To the mature Thoreau, wildness was an entanglement of different realities and more of an attitude than an attribute.' (photo: Matteo Colombo/DigitalVision/Getty Images)

Thoreau's Great Insight for the Anthropocene: Wildness Is an Attitude, Not a Place
Robert M. Thorson, The Conversation
Thorson writes: "When Americans quote writer and naturalist Henry David Thoreau, they often reach for his assertion that 'In Wildness is the preservation of the world.' This phrase elicited little response when Thoreau first read it during a lecture in 1851. A century later, however, it had become a guiding mantra for the American environmental movement, adopted by the Sierra Club as its motto and launched into the cultural stratosphere via bumper stickers, T-shirts and posters."
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