Kisruh Partai Demokrat: Dari Jejak Pertarungan Elite dan Oligarki Parpol
Meskipun hampir semua partai politik oligarki sangat kuat, tapi pada suatu titik bisa saja menjadi tak lagi berwibawa dan tak punya aura.
‘Evidence only counts in countries that have due process, something they are now telling us is an ugly relic of institutional racism,’ Carlson claims
He was on the Minneapolis police force for nearly 20 years and had previously documented incidents of using force with arrestees
Police has claimed that more than one weapon was used at the birthday party in which nine sustained gunshot wounds
Chauvin’s maximum sentence could be 75 years in prison
Product lineup includes variants of popular Purple Urkle strain
"It's an easy issue to frighten some of the electorate, and I'm trying to have a different voice," Bush said Tuesday of immigration.
Carolyn Sung spent more than two hours in jail before her lawyers were able to get her released
Republican Thomas Massie was the lone member to vote against the resolution
‘If the effect is deleterious to the ability of people of colour to participate in elections, then that is problematic and that is wrong,’ Abrams says
Paul McCartney and Kate Bush are among the artists who say musicians are being short-changed.
If the district became a state, it would add two Senate seats, which would likely be filled by Democrats
The group that gives out the Golden Globes is once again under fire. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which each year puts on the Golden Globe Awards, is distancing itself from a controversial email sent by its former president about the Black Lives Matter movement. The Los Angeles Times revealed that Phil Berk, who was the HFPA's president for eight terms, sent an email to members of the association on Sunday sharing a post that labeled Black Lives Matter a "racist hate movement." Berk, according to the report, didn't link to a source in the email but was apparently quoting from an article titled "BLM Goes Hollywood," which also claimed that Black Lives Matter is "carrying on [Charles] Manson's work" to "start a race war." The email reportedly drew backlash from HFPA members, one of whom wrote back, "Please remove me from any racist email you wish to send to the membership." A board member also reportedly wrote, "The vile rhetoric contained in this screed is simply unacceptable." The HFPA told the Times that the "views expressed in the article circulated by Mr. Berk are those of the author of the article and do not — in any way shape or form — reflect the views and values of the HFPA." The organization also said it "condemns all forms of racism, discrimination and hate speech and finds such language and content unacceptable." The Hollywood Foreign Press Association faced heavy criticism in the lead-up to this year's Golden Globes after a report revealed its voting body doesn't consist of a single Black member. During the February awards show, officials from the organization came on stage to acknowledge they have "work to do." According to The Hollywood Reporter, the HFPA, which has said it will announce changes by May 5, is considering taking action against Berk. Update: The Hollywood Foreign Press Association announced on Tuesday it has now expelled Berk from the organization. More stories from theweek.comAll 40 movies nominated for an Oscar this year, rankedThe new HBO show you won't be able to stop watchingFormer Trump aides are reportedly frustrated he didn't become vaccine 'salesman-in-chief' as planned
Effects of joining Twitter was driven by independent and moderate voters being persuaded by Twitter’s liberal content, study suggests
Democrats call it fixing systemic inequality that is critical to achieving racial justice. Republicans call it a power grab to pack Congress, writes Justin Vallejo
COVID-19 vaccine cards are made of cardstock and could get crumpled or stained. These wallets and ID cards will keep them safe.
Defying Putin, backers of imprisoned Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny call for mass protests Wednesday
Judges, police officers and teachers in Quebec will be barred from wearing religious symbols at work.
The Super League leans heavy on American sports principles.
Tim Walz says local and state resources ‘exhausted’ by Brooklyn Centre killing
The decision has wider implications for future elections