Friday, March 31, 2023
The New York Sun
As Effort To ‘Get Trump’ Ramps Up, Are Leaks From Bragg’s Grand Jury a Crime?
The protection of secrecy is as applicable to President Trump as it is to anyone else.
Justice ‘Concerned’ That Bragg’s ‘Flimsy’ Case Could Undermine More Serious Investigations of Trump
Federal officials are reportedly worried that Alvin Bragg’s charges are weak and could undermine the more serious January 6 and Georgia electoral fraud probes.
Guess Which Country Is About To Take the Helm of the UN Security Council
Russia’s retaking of the council’s presidency at the same time that it flouts all rules and norms established by the UN since World War II is yet another step in that body’s descent into irrelevancy.
An Architect of Israel’s Judicial Reform Warns of a ‘Religious War’ in the Jewish State
Wyoming Sorority Sued for Admitting Trans Woman Who Is Allegedly ‘Sexually Interested in Women’ and Unsettles the Sisters
Columnists
National
Trump ‘Ready To Fight’ as Indictment Throws 2024 Race Into Uncharted Territory
Trump’s campaign and his allies have long hoped an indictment would serve as a rallying cry for his supporters, angering his base, drawing small dollar donations, and forcing potential rivals into the awkward position of having to defend him — or risk their wrath.
President Trump Is Indicted by New York Grand Jury, a First in American History
Lawyers for former president have been told of grand jury’s action, and former president is said to be preparing to surrender and fly to New York for arraignment.
As Reparations Debate Rages, Question Arises: How Much Would ‘40 Acres and a Mule’ Cost in 2023?
With California considering reparations payments, the Sun asks how much the 1865 promise of ‘40 acres and a mule’ would be worth in 2023.
Senator Takes on Military Brass, Aiming To Reverse Defense Department’s Abortion Policy
In October, Secretary Austin announced that the military would cover all travel expenses and allow paid time off for female service members who want to obtain abortions.
Artificial Intelligence Is Progressing Too Quickly, Tech Titans Say, Urging Companies To Slow Down
One group went so far as to ask the Federal Trade Commission to open an investigation into the release of the most popular artificial intelligence program, ChatGPT.
‘Trans Day of Vengeance’ Set for Washington Days After Nashville School Shooting
‘We need to have a cultural ceasefire,’ one activist declares.
Foreign
How Do You Say ‘Tora, Tora, Tora’ in Chinese?
Communists eye upgrade of airfield on Kiribati, only 1,300 miles south of Honolulu.
Arrest of Young Wall Street Journal Reporter Is Rock Bottom for Russia
‘The Wall Street Journal vehemently denies the allegations from the FSB and seeks the immediate release of our trusted and dedicated reporter, Evan Gershkovich.’
Pretenders to King Dollar’s Throne Getting Bolder
China and Russia are among those that have long worked to see the greenback’s downfall as the global currency, and recent moves by Brazil and Saudi Arabia have some worried about whether the dollar can maintain its preeminent position.
South Korea To Shine Spotlight on North’s ‘Appalling’ Human Rights Abuses
Release of report, likely to outrage the Communist regime at Pyongyang, marks change in strategy by South Korea’s new conservative president.
Bolsonaro’s Return to Brazil Could Pose a Political Threat to da Silva
Supporters, wearing yellow and green, greet him at dawn at the airport as he ends a self-imposed exile in America.
Beijing Hit With the Fantods Over Prospect That President Tsai Will Meet With McCarthy
Free Chinese leader insists that en route back to China from America she’ll drop by on House Speaker at Los Angeles.
Politics
Biden, McCarthy Miles Apart With Just Weeks To Go Before Debt Limit Breach
With just a four-seat majority, McCarthy must listen intently to the desire of those farthest to his right — the members of the House Freedom Caucus.
House Republicans Wade Deeper Into Debate Over ‘Censorship-Industrial Complex’ Backed by White House
Thursday’s hearing will focus on a federal court case in Louisiana examining collusion between federal agencies and Silicon Valley giants such as Facebook and Twitter.
Chicago Mayor’s Race, a Proxy Fight Between Teachers and Cops, Is a Dead Heat One Week From Election Day
The city’s two most powerful unions are putting their weight behind their chosen candidates just days out from election day, with the police supporting Mr. Vallas and teachers backing Mr. Johnson.
Right-To-Work Laws Re-Emerge as National Political Issue With Michigan Repeal of Anti-Union Measure
Repealing the law represents a triumph for Wolverine State Democrats, who won leadership of both houses of the state legislature in 2022 as well as the governor’s office.
Might Biden Be Deliberately Tanking His Approval Ratings Among Liberal Democrats?
Low approval ratings could reflect the beginnings of a 2024 strategy straight out of President Clinton’s playbook.
Editorials
Opinion
Popular
President Trump Is Indicted by New York Grand Jury, a First in American History
Trump at Bay: A Somber Moment for America
‘QAnon Shaman’ of January 6 Fame Granted Early Release From Prison
Justice ‘Concerned’ That Bragg’s ‘Flimsy’ Case Could Undermine More Serious Investigations of Trump
On Trump, Alvin Bragg Should Spare Us the Excuse That ‘Nobody’s Above the Law’
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