When the United States Ceased To Be a Nation of the Law
From this article:
Donald Trump first attempted to rescind the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program in September 2017, a move that would’ve stripped its beneficiaries of work permits and subjected them to deportation. But his administration continually cut corners, failing to explain the basis for its decision and refusing to consider the impact of DACA repeal on immigrants, their communities, and their employers (including the U.S. Army). This June, the Supreme Court ruled that the administration’s actions were “arbitrary and capricious” under federal law and therefore “set aside” DACA repeal. (more…)
Here’s an article that discusses the 
A reader suggests that this is “poor judgement.” No. Wearing white shoes after Labor Day and marrying an alcoholic you think you can reform are examples of poor judgement.
There is a beauty to the piece of art here that pierces straight to our hearts.
Here’s an observation that American author Fran Lebowitz made recently about the support for Trump.
From the 
I’m old enough to remember when being the butt of ridicule by all American voters whose IQ is over 80 was a bad thing for a presidential candidate.
Pictured here is a cemetery in northwestern Canada whose grave markers were anchored in ice thought at the time to be permanent, now melting rapidly.
It’s easy to see how a fracas likes this starts (see video below). A woman is being roughed up by a cop, and a guy, infuriated beyond his control, body-checks the cop into the next zip code.
From the 
