Andy Borowitz | Democratic Congresswomen Urge Trump to Go Back to Russia



Reader Supported News
17 July 19

Keep doing what you do, I don't always agree with things on RSN, however, you are a beacon for the 1st Amendment!
Joe - RSN Reader-Supporter


If you would prefer to send a check:
Reader Supported News
PO Box 2043
Citrus Hts, CA 95611



Reader Supported News
16 July 19
It's Live on the HomePage Now:
Reader Supported News


Andy Borowitz | Democratic Congresswomen Urge Trump to Go Back to Russia 
Congresswomen Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Rashida Tlaib, Ilhan Omar and Ayanna Pressley. (photo: Instagram)
Andy Borowitz, The New Yorker
Borowitz writes: "Four Democratic congresswomen issued a brief statement on Monday urging President Donald Trump to go back to Russia and improve the dire conditions of that country."
READ MORE

Bill Barr. (photo: Getty Images)
Bill Barr. (photo: Getty Images)

William Barr Steps in to Make Sure the NYPD Cop Who Killed Eric Garner Won't Be Prosecuted
Alan Pyke, ThinkProgress
Pyke writes: "New York Police Department officer Daniel Pantaleo will face no criminal charges for killing Eric Garner in 2014, federal prosecutors will announce Tuesday."
READ MORE

David Bernhardt. (photo: UPI)
David Bernhardt. (photo: UPI)

With No Permanent Director in Office, Trump Directs BLM's Employees to Leave DC
Juliet Eilperin and Darryl Fears, The Washington Post
Excerpt: "In an all-employee meeting Tuesday, senior Trump officials told Bureau of Land Management staffers that most of them must leave D.C. by the end of next year, under the Interior Department's reorganization plan."
READ MORE

Betsy DeVos. (photo: Alex Wong/Getty Images)
Betsy DeVos. (photo: Alex Wong/Getty Images)

House Oversight Panel Demands DeVos Turn Over Personal Email Records
Sophie Weiner, Splinter
Weiner writes: "The House Oversight and Reform Committee has requested that Education Secretary Betsy DeVos hand over personal emails in which she discussed state business while in office, according to The Hill. Lock her up, amirite?"
READ MORE

A small memorial to Heather Heyer, an anti-racist protester killed when James A. Fields drove into a crowd on August 13, 2017. On Friday, Fields was sentenced to life in prison by a federal court. (photo: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
A small memorial to Heather Heyer, an anti-racist protester killed when James A. Fields drove into a crowd on August 13, 2017. On Friday, Fields was sentenced to life in prison by a federal court. (photo: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Neo-Nazi Who Drove Car Into Charlottesville Crowd Given Second Life Sentence
P.R. Lockhart, Vox
Lockhart writes: "Weeks after the man who drove a car into a group of people protesting the white supremacist 'Unite the Right' rally in Charlottesville in 2017 was sentenced to life in prison by a federal court, he was sentenced to a second life sentence in Virginia."
READ MORE

Evelyn Beatriz Hernández, who had been jailed for 30 years, says she was raped and had no idea she was pregnant. (photo: Salvador Melendez/AP)
Evelyn Beatriz Hernández, who had been jailed for 30 years, says she was raped and had no idea she was pregnant. (photo: Salvador Melendez/AP)

El Salvador Rape Victim Jailed for Stillbirth Goes on Trial Again
Associated Press
Excerpt: "A 21-year-old woman who gave birth to a baby in a toilet in El Salvador has returned to court for a second trial for murder in a case that has drawn international attention because of the country's highly restrictive abortion laws."
READ MORE

A woman in Zimbabwe inspects a stunted cob in her dry maize field in March 2019. Eastern Zimbabwe has been struggling with drought-induced hunger. An estimated two billion people currently face food insecurity around the world. (photo: Jekesai Njikizana/AFP/Getty Images)
A woman in Zimbabwe inspects a stunted cob in her dry maize field in March 2019. Eastern Zimbabwe has been struggling with drought-induced hunger. An estimated two billion people currently face food insecurity around the world. (photo: Jekesai Njikizana/AFP/Getty Images)

World Hunger Rises With Climate Shocks, Conflict and Economic Slumps
Georgina Gustin, InsideClimate News
Gustin writes: "The combined forces of climate change, conflict and economic stagnation are driving more people around the world into hunger, reversing earlier progress, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization reported on Monday."
READ MORE







Comments