četvrtak, 29. listopada 2015.

OPINION | OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR Too Many People in Jail? Abolish Bail By MAYA SCHENWAR It's unjust to lock someone up just because he's poor.

The House is slated to take up the legislation sometime next week.
View this email in your browser
The House is slated to take up the legislation sometime next week.
Top Stories

FBI Warns ISIS Influencing 'Thousands' In America Through Something We Use Daily

The FBI currently has hundreds of investigations of potential homegrown terrorists under way, with cases open in every state.

The Guy Who Started The Michael Brown 'Hands Up, Don't Shoot' Lie Is In Big Trouble...

On the same day his attorney said he would file suit...

Obama Orders Illegal Aliens To Be Admitted Into Military

The armed forces recruit on average about 5000 non-citizens a year.

Popular Actor Pens Autobiographical Op-Ed Defending Beleaguered McDonald’s

His opinion was shaped shortly after he dropped out of college and his parents cut him off financially.

Obama's New AG Just Made This Major Announcement About Baltimore Police (Holder Will Be Proud)

The recently confirmed attorney general said the investigation would begin “immediately.”

Look What Just Happened To The Facebook Page Of Muhammad Cartoon Winner From Texas Event

"Defiance, not obedience, is the American's answer to overbearing authority."

Conservatives In The US Can Hope The Shock That Just Rattled The UK Points To What’s Ahead Here

For the first time since 1983...

America’s Oldest Living Veteran Is Turning 109. See What He Does To Stay Young.

His neighbors threw him an early birthday party on Sunday.

Hillary Just Promised To Take This Obama Action To The Extreme If Elected

Earnest: Obama already used "as much authority as he could."

Report: Islamic Extremist Who Influenced Muhammed Cartoon Terrorist Attack Had History Of Hacking

Junaid Hussain, 20, once went by the online pseudonym “TriCk.”

With 1 Claim Rush Just Hit Hypocritical Pro-Islam Libs So Hard Their Ancestors Cringed

Would terrorism be excused if aimed at MSNBC?

OUTRAGE: Here’s What Was Just Revealed About IRS’s Treatment Of Cheating Employees

What the Treasury Inspector General discovered...

3-D Printed Gun Creator Goes To War With Feds Over Censoring This Design

"This technology will end gun control...People don’t like to register their firearms any more. They don’t trust the government."

Revealed: 4 People Tied To Hillary Clinton That Have A History Of These Crimes...

The most notable of the four is Vinod Gupta.

When People Stepped Up To Support Baltimore Cops, Something Disturbing Happened To Them

The reactions ranged from attacks on personal appearance to support for the murder of police.

Read More Top Stories

Videos

Watch: Alaska Senator Backs Obama Official In Corner, Shuts Him Down With Just 1 Question

In January, President Obama announced an intention to designate 1.4 million acres of ANWR as protected wilderness.

Why Libs Should Be Petrified By This Top Dem Strategist And MSNBC Fave’s Take On Brit Elections

The real significance of this guy's utter failure...

Video: Student Pulls Knife On The WORST Person Possible, Pays A Big Price

"He's screaming he's gonna kill us and slit people's throats..."

The Daring Thing This Bold BBQ Restaurant Plans To Do Is Sparking Debate As Hot As Its Sauce

Rubbin' Buttz BBQ is serving up a huge helping of controversy.

Croyder: Marilyn Mosby’s Actions Reflect Inexperience And Recklessness

"So we will pursue justice by any and all means necessary."

Mark Levin: U.S. Gives Terrorists More Consideration Than Cops

He said this incident is further evidence of America's growing hostility toward police.

Watch More Videos

Cartoons

Obama’s Economy

See More Cartoons

Opinion Articles

In A Cop Culture, The Bill Of Rights Doesn’t Amount To Much

Our government and its agents have ceased to see us as humans first.
By John W. Whitehead

Why Do Kids In America Today Shut God Out Of Their Lives?

I would like to share what I have found...
By Jake MacAulay

Why Conservative States Should Not Regulate Uber Drivers

The problem is not lack of laws or absence of rules. The problem is selective enforcement of the laws we have and punishments that do not fit the crime.
By KrisAnne Hall

Here’s The Man Who Could Redefine Marriage…

Last week, the Supreme Court heard arguments regarding same-sex marriage.
By Paul G. Kengor

You Can’t Be Both ‘Black’ And ‘Mayor’, Ms. Blake

You cannot do that--any more than you can be “black” and President.
By Fred Weinberg

An American Standoff

Islam is not a religion.
By Dave Merrick

Liberals Declare Loving Families An "Unfair Advantage." Seek To Abolish...

Is this real life?
By Steven Crowder

Today Would Have Been Harry S Truman’s 131st Birthday

He was a county judge, a U.S. senator, and vice president before assuming the presidency.
By William Federer

Uncovered: Wikipedia’s Leftist Ties And Its Censorship Of The Facts

Its readers should keep all this in mind whenever visiting the site.
By Justin Haskins

Exposed: Rand Paul’s Hypocrisy On Illegal Congressional ObamaCare Benefits

And, unfortunately, he's not alone.
By Guest Writer

Read More Opinion Articles

Copyright © 2015 Western Journalism, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you asked to receive information from Western Journalism. We take your privacy and your liberty very seriously and will keep your information in the strictest confidence. Your name will not be sold to or shared with third parties. We will email you from time to time with relevant news and updates, but you can stop receiving information from us at any time by following very simple instructions that will be included at the bottom of any correspondence you should receive from us.

Our mailing address is:
Western Journalism
42104 N Venture Drive, Suite D-114
Anthem, AZ 85086

Add us to your address book

Is this email not displaying correctly?
View it in your browser.
Baltimore state’s attorney’s troubles get worse as top investigator’s past is revealed
As if Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby didn’t have enough problems, they’re growing by the day.
SHARE IT | TWEET IT

Obama admin reduced sentence of terrorist who killed US soldier to 8 years; now he’s FREE
A terrorist is now free after serving only eight years of a 40-year sentence for  killing a U.S. Delta Force medic in Afghanistan in 2002, thanks to a deal . . .
SHARE IT | TWEET IT

NY Times slaps Hillary in hopes of getting her to talk
With the 2016 presidential election underway, and Barack Obama safely ensconced on the sidelines, America appears to be witnessing a seismic shift in media coverage . . .
SHARE IT | TWEET IT

Katie Couric thought she could intimidate Carly Fiorina – CEOs don’t scare easily
The most accomplished woman in the presidential race took on media bias head-on this week when newly announced GOP candidate Carly Fiorina took an interview . . .
SHARE IT | TWEET IT

Incredulous reporter pushes State Dept. on why Hillary’s breach won’t be investigated
Despite the fact that the State Department acknowledges that Hillary Clinton breached her agreement with the White House to name all donors . . .
SHARE IT | TWEET IT

BPR Buzzworthy with Bill O’Reilly: How Fox News’ giant chooses his charities, who he’s teaming up with next
Bill O’Reilly is proud to report that The Factor remains the most watched show on cable news, just as it has for 15 years.
SHARE IT | TWEET IT

Florida Five: Where 2016 hopefuls stand on Common Core, Potential candidate John Bolton busy in Fla.
Five of today’s top Florida political stories at your fingertips, plus see which barbecue chain from Florida was ranked best in the nation.
SHARE IT | TWEET IT
Copyright © 2015 BizPac Review, All rights reserved.
You opted in to receive mail from BizPac Review
Our mailing address is:
BizPac Review
Post Office Box 1713
West Palm Beach, FL 33402-1713

The New York TimesMost Popular | Video |

Today's Headlines

Friday, May 8, 2015

IN THIS EMAIL NYT World | U.S. | Politics | Business | Technology | Sports | Arts |N.Y./Region | Movies | Today's Video | Obituaries | Editorials | Op-Ed | On This Day |CUSTOMIZE »
As a subscriber to Today's Headlines, get all digital access to The Times for just 99 cents.
Top News
The entrance to a National Security Agency data collection center in Bluffdale, Utah.
N.S.A. Collection of Bulk Call Data Is Ruled Illegal

By CHARLIE SAVAGE and JONATHAN WEISMAN

The judges ruled that the U.S.A. Patriot Act cannot be legitimately interpreted to permit the systematic gathering of domestic calling records.
Senator Mitch McConnell, the majority leader, on Thursday in the Capitol. The vote, 98 to 1, was a rare show of bipartisanship.
Senate Easily Passes Bill for a Voice on Iran Nuclear Accord

By JENNIFER STEINHAUER

The Senate voted to give Congress a say in the nuclear agreement with Iran, despite Republican infighting.
At May's Nails Salon on West 14th Street in Manhattan, a customer gets a neck massage while her nails dry.
The Price of Nice Nails

By SARAH MASLIN NIR

Manicurists are routinely underpaid and exploited, and endure ethnic bias and other abuse, The New York Times has found.
For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »
ADVERTISEMENT
Editors' Picks
Before he contracted Ebola, Dr. Ian Crozier had two blue eyes. After he was told he was cured of the disease, his left eye turned green.

HEALTH

After Nearly Claiming His Life, Ebola Lurked in a Doctor's Eye

By DENISE GRADY

Dr. Ian Crozier, who survived an Ebola infection last fall, calls himself a poster child for "post-Ebola syndrome," which is also being reported in West Africa.

OPINION | OP-DOCS

'A Conversation About Growing Up Black'

By JOE BREWSTER and PERRI PELTZ

In this short documentary, young black men explain the particular challenges they face growing up in America.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY

"My usual morning route has become a big adventure for me. Now, in my taxi we discuss paintings and artworks."
HAMID HAMRAZ, 58, a taxi driver in Tehran, where by order of the mayor, 1,500 billboards are displaying copies of famous works of art, including many by Western artists.
Today's Videos
Video VIDEO: Studio Visit | Judith Bernstein
The feminist artist wakes up with T at her home and studio of 50 years in New York City's Chinatown on the eve of her solo show.
. Related Article
Video VIDEO: Anatomy of a Scene | 'Saint Laurent'
Bertrand Bonello, the director of "Saint Laurent," discusses a sequence from the film featuring Gaspard Ulliel and Valeria Bruni Tedeschi.
. Related Review: 'Saint Laurent'
Video VIDEO: This Week's Movies: May 8, 2015
The New York Times film critics review "The D Train," "Hot Pursuit" and "5 Flights Up."
. Related Review: 'The D Train'
. Related Review: 'Hot Pursuit'
. Related Review: '5 Flights Up'
For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »
World
Exit Poll Sees Gains for Britain's Conservatives, but No Clear Winner

By STEVEN ERLANGER and STEPHEN CASTLE

Prime Minister David Cameron's party appeared to have won 316 seats, according to the poll, 10 short of the 326 necessary to win an outright majority.
Netanyahu, Seeking to Broaden Coalition, Reserves Crucial Post for Rival

By JODI RUDOREN

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu hopes to assign the position of foreign minister to Isaac Herzog of the center-left Zionist Union, and to expand his razor-thin majority government.
A rehearsal on Tuesday morning for the Victory Day parade in Moscow. The event will include 16,000 troops, more than 140 aircraft streaming overhead and about 190 armored vehicles.
A Parade Hailing Russia's World War II Dead and Marching Further From the West

By NEIL MacFARQUHAR

Russia had used the day to acknowledge the toppling of Hitler as the high point of its cooperation with the West, but this year's version seems to emphasize their differences.
For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »
ADVERTISEMENT
U.S.
Greg Suhr, the city's police chief, moved in April to fire seven officers who sent racist messages.
Inquiry to Examine Racial Bias in the San Francisco Police

By TIMOTHY WILLIAMS

The case began when racist and homophobic text messages between 14 officers were found and will be broadened to determine if systemic bias exists within the force.
Justice Department Will Investigate Baltimore Police Practices

By MATT APUZZO and SHERYL GAY STOLBERG

The Justice Department will investigate whether the Baltimore Police Department engaged in a pattern of unconstitutional policing, a day after the mayor asked for an inquiry.
More Women Find Room for Babies and Advanced Degrees

By TAMAR LEWIN

The share of highly educated women who are childless in their mid-40s has fallen significantly over the last two decades, a Pew Research Center analysis says.
For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »
ADVERTISEMENT
Politics
Marco Rubio at the announcement of his candidacy in April with his wife, Jeanette, and their children.
Marco Rubio's Immigrant Story, and an Aging Party in Search of a Spark

By JONATHAN MARTIN and ASHLEY PARKER

Mr. Rubio says his background presents a new twist on the American dream, but some Republicans hope it offers a balm to a party that has been scalded by accusations of prejudice.
Hillary Rodham Clinton posed for pictures after a meeting last month with Iowa lawmakers in Des Moines.

POLITICAL MEMO

Hillary Clinton Shows New Willingness to Tackle Risky Issues

By PATRICK HEALY

From ending mass incarceration to the decision to court donors for a "super PAC," she appears ready to take stands that are unpopular with some voters or interest groups.
Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky on Capitol Hill this week.

FIRST DRAFT

N.S.A. Ruling Divides Republican Candidates

By JEREMY W. PETERS

The Republican candidates for president lined up on different sides of the debate over whether the nation's intelligence agencies should be allowed to collect data about Americans after a court ruled Thursday that the National Security Agency had acted outside the law.
For more political news, go to NYTimes.com/Politics »
Business
A cellphone displays a Hillary Clinton campaign post on Facebook promoting her bid for the presidency in the 2016 election.
Facebook Use Polarizing? Site Begs to Differ

By FARHAD MANJOO

Almost 29 percent of the news stories displayed by Facebook's News Feed present views that conflict with the user's own ideology, the study found.
Bernadette Gatling says she has lost job opportunities because employers saw debts on her credit report that had been voided.
Bank of America and JPMorgan Chase Agree to Erase Debts From Credit Reports After Bankruptcies

By JESSICA SILVER-GREENBERG

The two banks have agreed to update borrowers' reports within the next three months to reflect that the debts were canceled.
Workers making shoes in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. About a third of the workers for Nike's overseas contractors are in Vietnam.
Obama Chooses Nike Headquarters to Make His Pitch on Trade

By PETER BAKER and JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS

While labor activists have criticized the apparel maker, Nike says that it has learned from its mistakes and that freer trade would benefit Americans.
For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »
Technology
An engineer from the service Here drives a  mapping vehicle in Britain. A consortium of automakers is seeking to buy Here, and Uber is said to be bidding.
Uber Joins the Bidding for Here, Nokia's Digital Mapping Service

By MARK SCOTT and MIKE ISAAC

The battle to buy Here highlights the growing importance of digital mapping services as companies connect their products to the Internet.
Alibaba's chief executive, Jonathan Lu, left, will be succeeded by its chief operating officer, Daniel Zhang, on Sunday. The company founder, Jack Ma, has expressed concern about inefficiency.
Alibaba Names New Chief Executive and Reports Revenue Rise

By PAUL MOZUR

The Chinese e-commerce giant said its chief operating officer would succeed its chief executive, Jonathan Lu, who will remain on the board.
Nick Fox, the vice president of communications products at Google, preparing a presentation on Project Fi, Google's entry into wireless.

COMMON SENSE

Google, Dominant in Search, Tries Disruptor Role in Wireless and Broadband

By JAMES B. STEWART

Google's foray into cellular and broadband is a strategic move aimed at enhancing its position in search and exploiting new profit opportunities.
For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »
Sports
New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady spoke at Salem State University in Salem, Mass., on Thursday.
Regarding Report, Tom Brady Says, 'I Will Address It'

By MELISSA HOPPERT

A day after a report indicated that it was "more probable than not" that Brady was at least generally aware of Patriots personnel deflating footballs, he appeared at an event in Massachusetts.
. Tom Brady Probably Knew Footballs Were Doctored, N.F.L. Finds
. In the End, Science Works Against the Patriots
Walt Anderson was the lead official for the game in which a Patriots assistant is accused of deflating balls for Tom Brady, gesturing.
A Part-Timer Whose Work for the Patriots Was Sure Noticed

By DAN BARRY

At the center of the New England Patriots' deflated-football scandal is a 48-year-old part-time employee who had been a glorified gofer for the team for two-thirds of his life.
Matt Carpenter transformed his career in college and has become a top hitter for the Cardinals, who are 21-7 this season.
For Cardinals' Matt Carpenter, a Bad Elbow in College Led to Good Things

By TYLER KEPNER

Carpenter, the first Texas Christian position player to have Tommy John surgery, lost weight and overcame off-field laziness to make himself the hot-hitting third baseman he is today.
For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »
Arts
Mariah Carey at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace.
Review: Mariah Carey and Her Can't-Look-Away Debut in Las Vegas

By JON CARAMANICA

Ms. Carey opens "#1 to Infinity," a two-year residency at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace featuring a tour of her top hits.

BOOKS OF THE TIMES

Review: 'The Love Object' by Edna O'Brien

By DWIGHT GARNER

This collection of Ms. O'Brien's short stories, written between 1968 and 2011, is a book of deep and complicated pleasures.
Andy Warhol's soup cans in a display similar to one at the Ferus Gallery in Los Angeles in 1962.
Review: A '60s View of Warhol's Soup Cans, at MoMA

By KEN JOHNSON

"Andy Warhol: 'Campbell's Soup Cans' and Other Works, 1953-1967" presents the artist's work in a similar display as his first solo painting exhibition.
For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »
Movies
Gaspard Ulliel as the designer Yves Saint Laurent during his prime in the biopic
Review: 'Saint Laurent,' Beautiful People, High Fashion and Career at Its Pinnacle

By A. O. SCOTT

This film by Bertrand Bonello offers an all-access look into the designer Yves Saint Laurent at work and after-hours with a perspective that is at once intimate and detached.
Review: In 'Hot Pursuit,' Sofia Vergara and Reese Witherspoon on the Run

By A. O. SCOTT

The women, one the wife of a criminal and the other a police officer, are thrown together by improbable circumstances in this buddy comedy.
Diane Keaton and Morgan Freeman as a long-married couple in Brooklyn contemplating a move in
Review: In '5 Flights Up,' a Marriage of Morgan Freeman and Diane Keaton

By STEPHEN HOLDEN

Mr. Freeman and Ms. Keaton play a Brooklyn couple who need to sell their fifth-floor walk-up. They find that in New York, real estate isn't easy.
New York
Law-enforcement officers from New York and beyond turned out for the wake of Officer Brian Moore.
Long Lines of Mourners Pay Tribute to Officer Brian Moore

By ALAN FEUER

On Long Island, city and state police officers joined other citizens to pay their respects to Officer Moore, 25, who was shot in the face while on patrol on Saturday.
Dean G. Skelos
Dean Skelos, Albany Senate Leader, Takes Leave of Absence From Law Firm

By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM and THOMAS KAPLAN

The Long Island law firm that employed the state senator accused of corruption said in a statement that he is "currently on a leave of absence."
Mayor de Blasio's Latest Budget Won't Pay for More Police Officers

By MATT FLEGENHEIMER and NIKITA STEWART

Mayor Bill de Blasio suggested that changes under his administration had already eased the burden on officers' time, even as crime remained relatively low.
For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »
Obituaries
Guy Carawan singing
Guy Carawan Dies at 87; Taught a Generation to Overcome, in Song

By MARGALIT FOX

With his performance of "We Shall Overcome" at the inaugural meeting of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee in 1960, Mr. Carawan turned a little-known folk song into an anthem.
Thomas R. Shepard Jr. in 1965.
Thomas R. Shepard Jr., Look Magazine's Last Publisher, Dies at 96

By SAM ROBERTS

Mr. Shepard oversaw the popular magazine from 1965 to its demise in 1971 after a rapid descent from record ad revenue and circulation.
Diane White Clatto, in 1967, giving the weather report on KSD-TV.
Diane White Clatto, Weathercaster Who Broke a Color Barrier, Dies at 76

By SAM ROBERTS

Ms. Clatto, who transitioned from radio host to a television "weathergirl" in St. Louis, became the first full-time black television weathercaster in the country in 1962.
For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »
Editorials
A new National Security Agency facility in Bluffdale, Utah.

EDITORIAL

The Illegal Phone-Data Sweeps

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

A federal court ruling is an important step in curbing widespread spying on Americans' phone records in the name of fighting terrorism.
An aqueduct serving Los Angeles.

EDITORIAL

Measure California's Water

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

The state can only get a handle on its drought problem if it knows exactly where, and how much, water is being used.
Records of slave trading in New York City.

EDITORIAL

Tracking New York's Roots in Slavery

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

A modest marker will point out the place where people were once bought and sold on Wall Street.
For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »
Op-Ed

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

The Growing Generational Divide

By SILAS HOUSE

What do we lose as we drift further away from our elders?

OP-ED COLUMNIST

Mothers and Presidents

By DAVID BROOKS

Dynasties in politics and business tip the playing field, but we wouldn't want to live in a society without them.
. Columnist Page

OP-ED COLUMNIST

Triumph of the Unthinking

By PAUL KRUGMAN

It is easier to appeal to voters with nonsense economics than to think things through.
. Columnist Page
For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

ON THIS DAY

On May 8, 1973, militant American Indians who had held the South Dakota hamlet of Wounded Knee for 10 weeks surrendered.

FOLLOW US: Facebook Facebook | Twitter @NYTimes | Pinterest Pinterest | Instagram Instagram
NYTAccess The New York Times from anywhere with our suite of apps:
iPhone® | iPad® | Android | All
.Save 15% at The NYTimes Store ».Have questions?Help Section ».Visit our mobile website atm.nyt.com »

About This Email

This is an automated email. Please do not reply directly to this email.
You received this message because you signed up for NYTimes.com's Today's Headlines newsletter. As a member of the TRUSTe privacy program, we are committed to protecting your privacy.

The Daily Caller Logo
POLITICS | US | ENTERTAINMENT | SPORTS
Claim: Task Force Investigating Freddie Gray Death Came To Different Conclusion Than State’s AttorneyIs the case weakening? Read >>Daily Caller
Share on TwitterShare on FacebookShare through Google Plus
Daily CallerMika Rolls Off The Set Of ‘Morning Joe’ After Piers Morgan Drops A Truth Bomb [VIDEO]'Mika, come back here!' Read >>
Share on TwitterShare on FacebookShare through Google Plus
Daily CallerDC Rep Warns House GOP: Don’t Mess With Local LawsVows to expose those who would Read >>
Share on TwitterShare on FacebookShare through Google Plus
Daily CallerUnearthed Audio: Hillary Said She’s ‘Adamantly Against Illegal Immigrants’ [AUDIO]Was once a proponent of a border fence Read >>
Share on TwitterShare on FacebookShare through Google Plus
Daily CallerHard Work Is Bad, Says Cory Booker'Not right' Read >>
Share on TwitterShare on FacebookShare through Google Plus
Daily CallerExclusive: Berserk ‘Walking Dead’ Star Made Up ‘N-Word’ Story, Says Passenger'It's not what happened' Read >>
Share on TwitterShare on FacebookShare through Google Plus
Daily CallerThis Is What Happen When You Google How Old Charlotte McKinney Is [VIDEO]The blonde swimsuit model is older than you might thinkRead >>
Share on TwitterShare on FacebookShare through Google Plus
Teacher Arrested For Sex With High School Boys Is Town’s FIFTH FEMALE RAPIST THIS YEAR'Our high school is still about math and science and history' Read >>
Share on TwitterShare on FacebookShare through Google Plus
Ben Carson: Baltimore ‘The Victim Of Errant Thinking,’ Liberal Policies [VIDEO]'Throwing money at' the problem 'has not worked' Read >>
Share on TwitterShare on FacebookShare through Google Plus
UNACCEPTABLE: State Department Official CallsHillary Out On Private Email Use'The message is loud and clear'Read >>
Share on TwitterShare on FacebookShare through Google Plus
Asked What ClintonFoundation Did With Foreign Money, Bill LaughsHILARIOUS, right?! Read >>
Share on TwitterShare on FacebookShare through Google Plus
You are receiving this email because you subscribed to our alerts.


Want to be removed? No problem, click here and we won't bug you again.
Daily Caller Twitter Daily Caller Facebook Daily Caller Google+

info@dailycaller.com

The incident in Garland “is a prime example of the difference between a gun free zone and Texas."
View this email in your browser
The incident in Garland “is a prime example of the difference between a gun free zone and Texas."
Top Stories

Watch: Prosecutor's 'Reckless' Case Against Baltimore Cops May Collapse Because Of This

Major discrepancies have been found...

Chuck Norris Speaks Out With A MAJOR Question About Obama Admin's 'Jade Helm 15'

The Pentagon continues to insist the entire mission is simply a training exercise.

Molested As A Child, He Gave Up On God. But God Didn’t Give Up On Him.

His search for meaning brought him to the one conclusion he had ruled out.

Duggars From 19 Kids And Counting Just Announced Their Presidential Pick For 2016

The family compared his communication skills to Ronald Reagan.

New York Times Takes Aim At Hillary Clinton By Publishing 'Hypothetical' Questions

Newspaper started the feature Wednesday and will run it on a regular basis.

WATCH: Lives Put At Risk As Baltimore State Attorney Makes This EMBARRASSING Mistake

One woman's life has been a "living hell the past four days."

BREAKING: A Federal Court Has Just Done Something HUGE That Obama's Spy Agency Will Hate

Snowden revealed it, now a federal court has...

Check Out The EPIC Ink That Shows This Rising Music Star Proudly Backs The Second Amendment

"We keep our guns to protect us from this corrupt government!"

ISIS Massacres 300 Yazidi Prisoners

These recent murders indicate the Yazidis are still vulnerable to ISIS.

Church Wins First Amendment Victory After City Threatens Criminal Charges Over These Signs

On Monday, the city of Harrisonburg lifted its complaint against Valley Church of Christ.

Jeb Bush Evolving On ‘Gay Marriage’?

Bush’s actions have given pause to evangelicals.

3 Out Of 4 Americans Support Term Limits. This GOP Rep. Thinks He Has The Answer.

By taking the self-interest factor out of his proposal, he thinks it has a much greater chance of success.

Shocking Link Between ISIS and Mohammad Cartoon Shooter Discovered

The terror group contended in a post Monday that they have “71 trained soldiers in 15 different states.”

Taliban Kills 17 Despite Peace Talks

Afghan officials do not believe it will stall negotiations.

Bernie Sanders Wants To Dissolve All Big Banks

Sanders announced his presidential run late last month.

Read More Top Stories

Videos

SHOCK: What This Radical Imam Just Said About Sharia Challenger Is Downright Terrifying

"She should be put before Sharia court and..."

Steve Wynn: ‘America Is In A Very Bad Place’

"The idea that America is in the grips of a great recovery is pure fiction."

WATCH Sheriff Clarke Lay Down The Law On This Obama Narrative With Cold, Hard Facts

There is plenty of blame to go around, though.

Watch More Videos

Cartoons

In The Bag

Gotta Pay The Bills

Bill’s Bills…

Or Was It The Right Pocket?

Rocks Down, Don’t Loot

See More Cartoons

Opinion Articles

USA FREEDOM Act: Just Another Word For Lost Liberty

Instead of trying to fool the American people with phony reforms, Congress should repeal all laws that violate the Fourth Amendment, starting with the PATRIOT Act.
By Ron Paul

Four Things Every American Should Keep In Mind In The Aftermath Of Garland, TX, Shooting

The media is now suggesting we should have a "serious" debate on whether a cartoon should be considered "responsible" speech.
By KrisAnne Hall

Here’s How Israel Confirms The Authenticity Of Christianity

Here are some of the Bible's predictions that, after thousands of years, have recently come to pass...
By Dave Merrick

Here’s Why Baltimore Burned…

The problems resulting from broken black families are nothing new or unexpected.
By Michael Reagan

Conservatives Demand Action To Protect Privacy

LEADS Act would reverse the Department of Justice’s attempt to grab jurisdiction of most every piece of data stored on cloud computing systems all over the world.
By Jack Inglewood

The Pope Embraces The Religion Of Global Warming

Pope Francis is not the first pope to opine about the environment.
By Marita Noon

Prayer In America

"Without God, there could be no American form of Government, nor an American way of life."
By William Federer

The Dismaying RINO Co-opting Of Rush Limbaugh

He effusively praised an egregious phony, Marco Rubio.
By Guest Writer

Top Homeschooling Myth Debunked

Parents who home school their children are often asked: What about socialization?
By Dr. Gary L. Welton

What Assata Taught Me

The new "Hands up, don't shoot."
By Michelle Malkin

Read More Opinion Articles

Copyright © 2015 Western Journalism, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you asked to receive information from Western Journalism. We take your privacy and your liberty very seriously and will keep your information in the strictest confidence. Your name will not be sold to or shared with third parties. We will email you from time to time with relevant news and updates, but you can stop receiving information from us at any time by following very simple instructions that will be included at the bottom of any correspondence you should receive from us.

Our mailing address is:
Western Journalism
42104 N Venture Drive, Suite D-114
Anthem, AZ 85086

Add us to your address book

The New York TimesMost Popular | Video |

Today's Headlines

Thursday, May 7, 2015

As a subscriber to Today's Headlines, get all digital access to The Times for just 99 cents.
Top News
Arthur L. Caplan
Company Creates Bioethics Panel on Trial Drugs

By KATIE THOMAS

Johnson & Johnson named the bioethicist Arthur L. Caplan to create a panel to decide on patients' requests for lifesaving medicines before they are approved.
. Eager to Opine on the Toughest Calls in Medical Ethics
Alexis Hutchinson, 5, left, with her sister, Joslyn, 9, at their home in Iowa this week. Alexis was born premature at 22 weeks.
Premature Babies May Survive at 22 Weeks if Treated, Study Finds

By PAM BELLUCK

A small minority of babies born a week or two before what is considered the point of viability can survive, a finding that could affect the abortion debate.
Elton Simpson
Elton Simpson Eluded U.S. Inquiry Before Texas Shootout

By SCOTT SHANE and FERNANDA SANTOS

A lawyer for Elton Simpson, who was killed Sunday after opening fire at a Prophet Muhammad cartoon contest, thinks being the focus of an earlier F.B.I. investigation taught her client how to avoid attention.
For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »
ADVERTISEMENT
Editors' Picks

BUSINESS | SPECIAL SECTION

Business Travel
Major airports are trying to become luxury brands, with extras like galleries, theaters and, in Singapore, a butterfly garden. Also, employees armed with smartphones are saving money on travel.

OPINION | OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Andrew M. Cuomo: Fast-Food Workers Deserve a Raise

By ANDREW M. CUOMO

The industry profits, while its employees turn to public assistance because they can't get by. Government must act.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY

"This is our country, just like anyone else's country."
MOHAMMED JETPURI, a retired businessman who is originally from Pakistan, on the impact on Texas Muslims of the confrontation in Garland, Tex.
Today's Videos
Video VIDEO: Building the Autonomous Machine
Navy robotics engineers are working to develop autonomous tools that can integrate with other technologies. But in field tests, the autonomous future still seems far away.
. Related Article
Video VIDEO: In Nepal, a Brother's Desperate Search
One of thousands of Nepalese struggling to find a friend or relative after the April 25 earthquake, Bishow Ram Shrestha went from hospital to hospital looking for Sita, his 27-year-old sister.
. Related Article
Video VIDEO: 36 Hours in San Luis Obispo, Calif.
Wine, California cuisine and the great outdoors await visitors to bucolic San Luis Obispo County.
. Related Article
For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »
World
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel, right, and Naftali Bennett, head of Jewish Home, in Parliament on Wednesday.
Netanyahu Forms an Israeli Government, With Minutes to Spare

By JODI RUDOREN

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will start his fourth term with the slimmest parliamentary majority in an alliance with right-leaning and religious politicians.
Breathing oxygen in Sarmeen, Syria, in March, after what residents called a gas attack.
Syria Is Using Chemical Weapons Again, Rescue Workers Say

By ANNE BARNARD and SOMINI SENGUPTA

Two years after Syria agreed to dismantle its chemical weapons stockpile, there is mounting evidence that it is using jerry-built chlorine bombs.
Soldiers were deployed in Paris in January after the terrorist attacks that shook the nation and added impetus to efforts to increase intelligence-gathering.

NEWS ANALYSIS

Familiar Swing to Security Over Privacy After Attacks in France

By ALISSA J. RUBIN and DAVID E. SANGER

In a dynamic seen many times since the Sept. 11 attacks led the United States to strengthen its spy agencies, French citizens appear willing to give up privacy for more protection.
For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »
ADVERTISEMENT
U.S.
Shooting Clouds Life as Both Muslim and Texan

By MANNY FERNANDEZ and LAURIE GOODSTEIN

The attack at a gathering that showcased artworks depicting the Prophet Muhammad has prompted Muslims to condemn extremism of any kind while also questioning when free speech becomes hate speech.
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said Wednesday that
Baltimore Mayor, After Freddie Gray Death, Seeks Justice Dept. Police Inquiry

By JOHN ELIGON and TIMOTHY WILLIAMS

Stephanie Rawlings-Blake sought a civil rights investigation of the city's police department to determine whether officers have engaged in unconstitutional patterns of abuse or discrimination.
A 2012 training operation at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina. The Pentagon plans an eight-week exercise starting in July in Texas and other states.
Conspiracy Theories Over Jade Helm Training Exercise Get Some Traction in Texas

By MANNY FERNANDEZ

When the governor told the Texas State Guard to watch the military exercise, it raised a question: To what degree has extreme become mainstream in the state?
For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »
ADVERTISEMENT
Politics
Hillary Rodham Clinton's allies hope a super PAC will raise $200 million to $300 million.
Hillary Clinton Embraces a 'Super PAC,' Trying to Erode a Republican Edge

By MAGGIE HABERMAN and NICHOLAS CONFESSORE

Hillary Rodham Clinton will begin personally courting donors for a super PAC supporting her candidacy, the first time a Democratic presidential candidate has fully embraced the groups.
Mike Huckabee spoke with employees on Wednesday during a tour of the Clow Valve plant in Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Mike Huckabee Seems to Be Going His Own Way on Social Programs

By MAGGIE HABERMAN

As Mr. Huckabee began his campaign for president, his pledge on Social Security and Medicare put him at odds with his Republican opponents.
Senator Bernie Sanders, Independent of Vermont,  held a news conference in Washington on Wednesday.

FIRST DRAFT

Bernie Sanders Urges Breaking Up Big Banks

By ASHLEY PARKER

Senator Bernie Sanders, Independent of Vermont and a 2016 Democratic candidate for president, says banks should not be too big to fail.
For more political news, go to NYTimes.com/Politics »
Business
The Greek Parliament building in Athens. Any significant economic changes are proving difficult for the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras.
E.C.B. Doubts Add to Uncertainties on Greek Debt Lifeline

By JACK EWING and LIZ ALDERMAN

The European Central Bank has already lent about $120 billion to Greek banks, which need the cash to continue providing credit to the economy.
Daniel G. Sokolov manages Koza Nostra, a 12-acre farm north of Moscow.
With Imports Banned, Russian Cheese Fills the Need for Brie

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

In a bright spot in a largely bleak Russian economy, domestic cheese makers are meeting demand for varieties once imported from Europe.
Until Wednesday, Mr. Al Shihabi had been chief since the network was founded two years ago.
Al Jazeera America Chief Is Ousted After Turmoil

By JOHN KOBLIN

Ehab Al Shihabi, the former chief, told employees in an email that he would remain as chief operating officer, a title he previously held.
For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »
Technology

ROBOTICA EPISODE 2

Navy Robots Test the Limits of Autonomy

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

Naval engineers are working to develop technology like self-driving cars that can clear the way for a convoy full of troops. But in field tests, the autonomous future still seems far away.
Ron Johnson, left, who helped create Apple's lucrative physical stores, has been working on a selective online store, called Enjoy, that will send an expert to help its customers set up and learn to use their new things.

STATE OF THE ART

Two Retail Veterans Take Aim at Amazon's E-Commerce Reign

By FARHAD MANJOO

The start-ups Enjoy and Jet. com are hoping to knock Amazon off its perch as the leader of online shopping.

APP SMART

Video Feature: Apps to Cope and Help in a Disaster

By KIT EATON

Apps from FEMA and the American Red Cross can aid in preparedness and in dealing with the aftermath of disaster.
For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »
Sports
The report said Patriots quarterback Tom Brady was probably aware of the deflated footballs he used against the Indianapolis Colts in the A.F.C. championship game.
Tom Brady Probably Knew Footballs Were Doctored, N.F.L. Finds

By JOHN BRANCH

Ted Wells's report, released on Wednesday, found that "it is more probable than not" that Patriots personnel deflated the footballs in the A.F.C. championship game to gain an edge.
.   Document: The Investigative Report
Tom Brady after throwing a touchdown pass in the Patriots' 45-7 victory over Indianapolis in the A.F.C. championship game in January.

SPORTS OF THE TIMES

...

[Poruka isječena]  Prikaži cijelu poruku




Nema komentara:

Objavi komentar