The #EggCarton chronicles are worth following :ablobcatnod:
A look at The Chronicle of Glens Falls, a free weekly magazine in New York that grew to 20K print copies by focusing on local reporting and civic boosterism (New York Times)
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/08/10/business/media/small-newspaper…
US justice department officials on Monday announced the filing of
“denaturalization actions”
against more than three dozen people alleged to have committed such offenses
as “acting as an agent for a foreign government,
committing voluntary manslaughter,
and aggravated sodomy against a special‑needs man”.
The denaturalization requests in question were submitted in multiple federal courts
between 21 August and 2 October, according to the justice depart…
Roast politicians for their crimes and moral failings, not their bodies.
It’s still pretty cringe-worthy to hear this sort of incumbent operator talk. They take no blame whatsoever for their own failings (high prices, poor grid integration), yet believe that the government shouldn’t intervene in their price discrimination, but should auction off as much land as possible
https://www.electrive.net/2026/09/12/genug-ladepunkte-aber-langsame-netze-alexander-junge-ueber-bremsen-beim-ladeinfrastruktur-ausbau/
#CapitalOne Cites Money Laundering Review in #Trump-Related Suit https://finance.yah…
@… über den sind wir auch per Zufall gestolpert. Wunderbar umgesetzt. #büchernase #lesen
Hear from Edwin Jovanny Lopez Cornejo's daughter 3 days following his tragic death, reportedly due to medical negligence at Newark's Delaney Hall ICE concentration camp.
Video Source:
https://reddit.com/comments/1vfowmv
Related Article:
An examination of cases in which people were arrested for supposedly assaulting an immigration agent finds that
nearly half of those charges were either dropped or resulted in no conviction
— suggesting that federal law enforcement has engaged in widespread misconduct in carrying out Trump’s mass deportation campaign.
The New York Times report, published on July 18, examined the close to 550 cases in which individuals
— generally protesters and/or immigrants
— we…
When Keith Jarrett turned up at the Opera House in Cologne at the end of January 1975 to perform a concert of solo piano improvisations on the promise of a Bösendorfer grand piano,
he despaired at the actual instrument he’d been given to play on
—a baby grand that would clearly require multiple attempts to stabilise its tuning,
with pedals that didn’t even move up and down properly.
He had arrived already burned out,
suffering from a chronic back condition that …