Plus, Trump wants to open up workers' retirement plans to crypto and private equity; can America handle a $30 minimum wage?; Trump targets more children with strike on Iranian orphanage; and more...
The president wants to open up workers' retirement plans to his pet industries, so that he and those industries can reap a windfall while Americans shoulder the risk.
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Sponsored by Environmental Action
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Representative Lauren Boebert's wolf-hunting bill has passed the House. This would open the door to nationwide wolf hunts. Now we need to stop this bill in the Senate.
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As the public turns against Trump and the Republicans on immigration, the Democrats can seize the moment with a new, positive vision. Here's what that might look like.
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As the affordability crisis accelerates, workers around the country are pushing for minimum wage hikes that make the Fight for $15 look tame.
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Foreign affairs journalist Ishaan Tharoor argues that Trump has no good options in Iran and that America's and Israel's interests are increasingly diverging in this war. Read the transcript here.
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By Right Now With Perry Bacon
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Donald Trump has reportedly told aides he's ready to end the Iran war, even with no major concessions made on the Strait of Hormuz.
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By Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling
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The U.S.-Israeli attacks have killed at least 230 children during the war so far.
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Cool, so we could be at war forever.
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Two liberal justices joined the conservative majority to overturn Colorado's ban on conversion therapy.
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The Daily Blast With Greg Sargent
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Donald Trump erupted in angry threats against Iran over the still-closed Strait of Hormuz, vowing to potentially bomb electric and desalination plants. In effect, Trump is threatening war crimes due to his own failure to anticipate closure of the strait. This comes after Pete Hegseth issued a widely criticized prayer seeking God's assistance in "overwhelming" violence against Iran, which Pope Leo has now sharply rebuked. That's telling. Because as scholar-of-religion Sarah Posner explains in today's episode, the bloodlust drenching this war effort is in many ways the product of extreme theology: in particular, Hegseth's Christian Reconstructionism. Posner, who hosts the excellent Reign of Error podcast, takes us through those extreme theological ideas, explains the deeper roots of Hegseth-Trump-MAGA sadism toward perceived "enemies," and details the hidden reasons the pope's criticism really matters.
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Does God want America to kill as many of our enemies as we can—in as violent a fashion as possible? We have a defense secretary who apparently thinks so.
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