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MYSTERIOUS: 28 | Mind Blowing Facts

Republicans celebrate Dictator Trump

Trump has threatened to have people killed and GOP politicians aren't bothered in the slightest

Salon

Joe Biden was a winner, once. It’s a huge risk to assume he can win again

An aversion to risk among the Democrats has kept the US president in the race for the White House. But win-at-all-costs logic isn’t great for politics at the best of times, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

US Supreme Court in Trump ruling says ex-presidents have immunity for official acts

The Supreme Court on Monday ruled for the first time that former presidents have some immunity from prosecution, extending the delay in the Washington criminal case against Donald Trump on charges he plotted to overturn his 2020 presidential election loss and all but ending prospects the former president could be…

France 24

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Loss of Supreme Court legitimacy can lead to political violence

Americans are gearing up to celebrate the Fourth of July, and their thoughts are most likely on how many hot dogs to buy for the cookout and whether a family member needs to go stake out a good spot to watch the parade and fireworks.

The Conversation

Do presidential debates really matter? What history says about voters forgiving Biden’s rough night

‘Bad debate nights happen. Trust me, I know,’ Obama said after Biden’s debate night blunder, showing there is time for the incumbent to bounce back

The Independent UK

Failure to curb CO2 repeating history

The Supreme Court ruling on interstate air pollution is an echo of past failures to regulate CO2

Salon

What the First Trump-Biden Debate Taught Us Last Time

In between insanities, the erratic Republican was considerably more right about COVID-19 policy in September 2020 than the smug Democrat or the scoldy journalist.

Reason

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US presidential debates: the 10 most memorable moments

Ahead of Biden and Trump’s first debate of the 2024 election cycle, here are some memorable moments from history

The Guardian - US

Why Trump’s best chance of winning the US election might be tapping a once-bitter rival as his vice president

As incumbent President Joe Biden and his Republican challenger, Donald Trump, prepare for their first debate later this week, one big question hangs over the US presidential race: who will Trump pick as his vice-presidential running mate?

The Conversation

What is Joe Biden’s net worth?

Two-thirds of president’s net worth is tied up in real estate after decades of buying and selling homes in Delaware and surrounding areas

The Independent UK

Why Trump has an advantage over Biden in their first debate of the 2024 election season

Incumbents tend to do worse in the first debate of the presidential election season as they step out of their ‘protected bubble’

The Independent UK

At the Races: Trumping incumbency - Roll Call

The CQ Roll Call newsroom tracks campaigns nationwide, sharing the best stories with some extras, in the At the Races newsletter.

Roll Call

Sinclair: Media empire built on lies

By conquering local TV and spewing relentless pro-Trump propaganda, Sinclair is winning a war no one noticed

Salon

US vice presidential candidates: Everything you need to know

Al Jazeera looks at the VP position in the US, how candidates are chosen and their role in elections and governance.

Al Jazeera

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Inverse

20 Years Ago, an Iconic Sci-Fi Thriller Got a Confounding Remake That Was Ahead of its Time

In 1975, a contentious sci-fi thriller divided fans and critics before slowly earning a reputation as a cult classic. Decades later, can its much maligned remake pull off the same trick?

Fortune

Glue on pizza? Google's AI overviews reminiscent of "google bombing" trend

Sometimes Google still suggests putting glue on your pizza, as reports about the fallacious advice keep feeding the algorithm.

Salon

Experts alarmed at Alito's "confession"

“How is this impartial justice?" questioned former U.S. Attorney Joyce Vance

Metal Hammer

"I’ve died three times through my own self-abuse." From helping shape industrial metal to hanging up on Stanley Kubrick and being Timothy Leary's drug guinea pig, Ministry's Al Jourgensen reflects on 40 years of madness and music

Ministry might be looking to bow out after their next album, but they leave behind one of metal's most colourful and event-filled legacies. We asked frontman Al Jourgensen to look back on his life

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The Conversation

D-day: how world leaders have made commemorations part of their diplomatic playbook

The 2024 celebrations marking the 80th anniversary of D-day are the latest in a long line of commemorations in honour of the allied landings in Normandy, which began on June 6 1944.

Total Film

Thanos is joining Rian Johnson's Knives Out universe but he's leaving the Infinity Stones behind

Josh Brolin is set to star in Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery

Salon

Experts: Trump could ask SCOTUS for help

There are multiple federal questions Trump could raise to get SCOTUS to intervene, UCLA Prof. Rick Hasen told Salon

The Guardian - US

America braces as supreme court to hand down rulings on raft of key issues

Justices to address abortion, guns, social media – and whether Donald Trump can be prosecuted for role in January 6 insurrection

The Guardian - UK

‘My songs spread like herpes’: why did satirical genius Tom Lehrer swap worldwide fame for obscurity?

In the 1950s and 60s, his songs stunned and delighted listeners with their irreverence, wit and nihilism. Then he gave it all up to teach mathematics. Lehrer is still alive at 96 – so I went in search of answers

The Texas Tribune

Texas’ Republican old guard mobilizes to protect Dade Phelan from the far right

Phelan’s primary has emerged as a last stand for the Republican Party’s business-minded establishment against an insurgency primarily motivated by social and cultural issues.

The Guardian - UK

Too bald, too mad, too red … How royal portraits get it so wrong

Jonathan Yeo’s divisive painting of the king raises the question of whether paintings of the monarchy have become irrelevant and anachronisitic

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