Zelensky Stands Firm as Ukraine Strikes Russian Refineries and Diplomacy Intensifies

MeidasTouch host Ben Meiselas reports on Zelensky standing firm against Trump as Ukraine continues striking Russian diesel refineries and raising the stakes. Meiselas covers talks…

Hello & Goodbye Katie Zacharia, Trump’s Press Secretary Who Lasted Five Whole Days | The Daily Show

‘SICK and DEPRAVED’: Mika SLAMS Vivek Ramaswamy over Amy Acton attack ad

LIVE: Teachers and students protest for education reforms in Greece

LIVE: New Orleans Saints press conference ahead of NFL game vs Pittsburgh Steelers in Paris

Ana Navarro SHREDS Scott Jennings’ ICE Defense on CNN

Trump BREAKS as REALITY HITS…

Why Rich People Want More Debt, Not Less — With Morgan Housel

Australian lawmaker Helen Haines has both legs amputated after SUV crash

S.F. staff say gunman held them ‘hostage.’ DA says they hid him.

Judge to consider case today as both sides claim key video evidence will make case on cusp of possible trial. S.F. staff say gunman held…

Bay Area immigration attorneys warn of uptick in violent ICE arrests

Bay Area ICE arrests are growing more violent, attorneys say, and those targeted are ending up in the hospital. Bay Area immigration attorneys warn of…

Crucial San Luis Valley aquifer drains to record low as water court ponders competing solutions

Latest well tests show nearly 72,000 acre-foot drop in unconfined aquifer, pointing to dire consequences for potato industry

NYC’s horse carriage drivers feel betrayed as lawmakers set to abolish industry

Central Park's horse carriage drivers are making their last stand as city lawmakers prepare to abolish the industry. [ more › ]

“The River Can’t Be Trusted”

The post “The River Can’t Be Trusted” appeared first on ProPublica.

Texans didn’t know their neighborhood was built near an abandoned oil well spreading toxic fumes

As new neighborhoods are built in Texas, residents don’t always know they are living on top of old oilfields.

Texas Comptroller Don Huffines issues series of “executive orders,” raising questions about his office’s authority

The authority to issue executive orders traditionally belongs to the chief executive, like the governor or a county judge.

Mail ballot ID proposals in other states initially led to more rejected ballots

As Colorado voters weigh Amendment 84, data from Texas, Georgia and Virginia show an initial increase in ballots thrown out after new ID requirements

What to expect when you’re expecting a new Timberwolves season.

The Wolves are once again zigging (towards ballhandlers) as the league zags (towards multifaceted big men). The post What to expect when you’re expecting a…

What do you call a boomerang that doesn’t work?

Plus: A vigil at Red Lake Nation; Nick Shirley gets paid; You can see a post about You Can See Everything; and more in your…

Midweek Roundup: clash over Aurora

News and commentary from the past week or so. Survey: Community Transit wants your input on Swift Gold by November 15. News: Commentary: This is…