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Bolton looms large as impeachment inquiry accelerates | TheHill

posted onOctober 27, 2019
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One of the loudest voices emerging from House Democrats impeachment inquiry about MORE. Testifying witnesses have placed Bolton at the center of some of the most explosive scenes related to questions of abuse of power by the president and officials he tasked with a shadow foreign policy in Ukraine, described by one witness as an “irregular channel.” This includes Trump’s personal lawyer MORE. In witness testimony, Bolton is presented as a key figure countering the efforts of those accused of pressuring a foreign government to influence the 20

Biden Falsely Claims He ‘Got Started Out’ at a Historically Black University

posted onOctober 27, 2019
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Biden, who has history of exaggerating his civil rights involvement, made the claim during a campaign town hall in South Carolina, while talking about his plan for education. “I got started out of an HBCU, Delaware State, I don’t want to hear anything negative about Delaware State here, okay,” the 76-year-old former vice president said. “But all kidding aside, the fact is that HBCUs are in trouble financially.” It is unclear exactly what Biden meant by getting “started out” of Delaware State University, especially as the former vice president never attended the historically black university.

Here, the opioid crisis is bigger than politics. As rehab centers replace pill mills, an Ohio River city fights back - The Boston Globe

posted onOctober 27, 2019
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PORTSMOUTH, Ohio — Dale King rumbled into the parking lot in his military Jeep, a black 1940s-style clunker that he maneuvered with a skull-tipped stick shift. Heavy metal music blasted from the garage that he and some friends had converted to a gym for the neighboring addiction center. Patients from next door were packed inside wearing worn T-shirts, faded athletic gear, and other hand-me-downs. Half the class were barefoot.

John Kelly says he told Trump not to hire a ‘yes man’ as his next chief of staff - The Boston Globe

posted onOctober 27, 2019
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WASHINGTON — Former White House Chief of Staff John Kelly said he warned President Donald Trump of the possibility of impeachment if he hired a “yes man” to serve as his next top aide, according to comments made at an event sponsored by the Washington Examiner. “I said, whatever you do — and we were still in the process of trying to find someone to take my place — I said whatever you do, don’t hire a ‘yes man,’ someone who won’t tell you the truth — don’t do that.

Trump impeachment inquiry has rare Saturday hearing with high-ranking diplomat - The Boston Globe

posted onOctober 27, 2019
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WASHINGTON — House impeachment investigators met Saturday for a rare weekend session to question a high-ranking State Department official about his knowledge of what other witnesses have described as a shadow foreign policy intended to pressure Ukraine for President Trump’s personal political gain. The official, Philip T. Reeker, is acting assistant secretary in charge of European and Eurasian Affairs.

Share your thoughts: An Ohio factory closure stirs populist anger. Who will that help in 2020? - The Boston Globe

posted onOctober 27, 2019
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They stood outside in the dark, illuminated by barrel fires and the headlights of trucks lurching by, and they were angry. The Chevrolet Cruze plant behind them had been idle for six months and shed thousands of jobs. They were the laid-off, reassigned, and retired factory workers who had spent decades inside, fitting headlights and slipping windows into doors as compact sedans took shape on the assembly line. Now, in mid-September, they were back.

An Ohio factory closure stirs populist anger. Who will that help in 2020? - The Boston Globe

posted onOctober 27, 2019
by admin
LORDSTOWN, Ohio — They stood outside in the dark, illuminated by barrel fires and the headlights of trucks lurching by, and they were angry. The Chevrolet Cruze plant behind them had been idle for six months and shed thousands of jobs. They were the laid-off, reassigned, and retired factory workers who had spent decades inside, fitting headlights and slipping windows into doors as compact sedans took shape on the assembly line. Some of the plant’s former employees had stayed here in Northeast Ohio, perhaps without a job or with a worse-paying one, while many of their neighbors moved away.