|
(Second column, 12th story, link)
Related stories: Threatens to bomb nuke bases again... Could restart war...
|
|
(Third column, 4th story, link)
Related stories: Sun Valley: Storm clouds brewing over entertainment industry ...
Drudge Report Feed needs your support! Become a Patron
|
|
(First column, 8th story, link)
Related stories: Top spy shot dead with silenced pistol in Kyiv... Europe stockpiling food, medicine as WWIII fears explode...
|
|
(Second column, 12th story, link)
Related stories: Trump's immigration enforcement record so far: High arrests, LOW deportations... ICE Searching Massive Insurance, Medical Bill Database... Green Card Holder Detained in Alligator Alcatraz Speaks Out... Woman denied entry at JFK describes 'nightmare' stay at NJ facility... Locked Up MAGA Mom Locked Vows to Never Stop Loving Trump in Detention Center Call...
|
|
(First column, 3rd story, link)
Related stories: Announces 50% on Brazil for prosecuting Bolsonaro...
Drudge Report Feed needs your support! Become a Patron
|
|
We speak to Peter Beinart, editor-at-large at Jewish Currents, about changing popular opinion in the U.S. toward Israel and Palestine. "I'm not sure there's any political issue in the United States, perhaps other than gay marriage, over the last couple of decades where public opinion has shifted as fast," he says, citing the surprise victory of pro-Palestinian mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani in New York City's Democratic primary as evidence of a shifting political landscape. We also discuss a recent article in The New York Times that criticizes Mamdani, a Ugandan-born Indian Muslim who immigrated to the U.S. as a child, for self-identifying as both Asian and Black/African American on a college application. Beinart, whose own parents are of European Jewish background and were raised in multiracial South Africa, explains how the limitations of formal racial categories often elide the true complexity of racial, ethnic and national identity. "It's not the case that Zohran Mamdani was trying to pull some sleight of hand to try to take advantage of affirmative action. This was a very deep statement about what he believed it was to have grown up in Uganda," he says.
|
|