Thanks to 'South Park' and its AI depiction of Donald Trump walking the desert naked, we're learning how our thin-skinned president defines comedy. | | Republicans heading into a summer congressional break have two options: Hide from voter frustration or deal with things head on. | | | | Columbia's agreement to pay a $200 million is a strong indication that President Donald Trump was right about widespread antisemitism on campus. | | | | School cell phone bans are a distraction from the biggest challenges, including students struggling to read well. | | | | U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi continues on her mission to weaken the Department of Justice for the sake of Trump's vanity. | | | | Lynsi Snyder, owner of iconic restaurant chain In-N-Out, says she is leaving her home state of California for the sake of her family and her business. | | | | Smoking offers a palpable pause, a singular moment of physical presence in an existence mediated by ever-present pressure. | | | | People today would rather continue with boring tasks than switch to those that are newer and more rewarding. So why can't we stop ourselves? | | | | Tech companies are building artificial intelligence tools that government could use to surveil American citizens. | | | | | All of the headlines, none of the chaos. | Learn daily with The Excerpt,
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Belum ada tanggapan untuk "The White House doesn't get to decide what's funny"
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