She joined NPR two years ago. A year ago, Trump and the GOP succeeded in ending funding for NPR and PBS. Now she’s out of a job.
Note: The embedded LinkedIn post I had here stopped working. I’ll have to use a link instead.
She joined NPR two years ago. A year ago, Trump and the GOP succeeded in ending funding for NPR and PBS. Now she’s out of a job.
Note: The embedded LinkedIn post I had here stopped working. I’ll have to use a link instead.
Here’s something I meant to share a while ago. The way in which those who are very rich live on borrowed money, and pass their wealth on to their heirs tax-free, is clearly explained.
Someone else makes the typical unsubstantiated conservative argument that taxing the ultra-rich and regulating financial markets limits economic growth. As if a few individuals being incredibly rich, in and of itself, is somehow of benefit to the public at large. It’s the old trickle-down lie.
No mention is made of taxing dividend income, as distinct from unrealized capital gains. Here’s information on that subject.
For further consideration, there is this installment of Freakonomics Radio. Jessica Riedl (formerly Brian Riedl) says the richest people pay the most in taxes. In terms of absolute dollars that’s true. However, they do that based on paying a much lower tax rate than most Americans. Which is a confirmation of just how rich they really are.
Paul Krugman, proving once again that Economics is indeed the Dismay Science.
The stench of corruption and dictator-worship is overpowering.
https://paulkrugman.substack.com/p/a-verdict-on-the-slaughter
Under Trump, even a Republican politician felt depressed. He should switch parties.
Missing US congressman explains mysterious four-month absence
Likewise, this lunkhead Democrat, who also received treatment for depression, should reconsider his political affiliation.
‘Do it for your child’: Fetterman opens ‘Trump Accounts’ for his kids
Elon reveals his true alien form as he gives marching orders to one of his secret, post-DOGE government deconstructionist work crews.

Another well-focused market analysis from CNBC. This time it’s about the trouble the American automobile industry is headed for, even without cars imported from China.
Albuquerque’s finest former attorney, Saul Goodman, drops another load of wisdom.
Jonathan Banks as Mike Ehrmantraut is one of the finest character portrayals in the history of television, or any other medium.