The party we once called home is a political Chernobyl, radioactive and dangerous but with a still unknown half-life. We must brace for a long struggle.
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The party we once called home is a political Chernobyl, radioactive and dangerous but with a still unknown half-life. We must brace for a long struggle.
Half of Trump supporters — whether they'd heard of QAnon or not — said they believe the core tenets of the conspiracy.
The episode, which originally aired in 1988, shows two of the main characters wearing mud masks while talking to a Black family.
“We sit in our own pain, thinking that somehow we’re broken," Michelle Obama told Robin Roberts.
A war may be brewing within the United States, almost a third of voters say in a poll released Wednesday. Amid widespread political polarization on issues like immigration and recent public confrontations of Trump administration officials, 31 percent of probable U.S. voters surveyed said they think "it's likely that the United States will experience a second civil war sometime in the next five years." Democrats at 37 percent were slightly more fearful of a second civil war than Republicans at 32 percent, the poll from Rasmussen Reports found. While more than half thought it was unlikely the USA would see a second civil war soon, 59 percent of voters were still concerned that opponents of President Donald Trump's policies would resort to violence. During former President Barack Obama's second year in office, a similar 53% of voters thought those who did not support his policies would turn to violence, according to Rasmussen. Wednesday's poll also found 53 percent of voters were worried that those critical of the news media's Trump coverage would become violent.
An anthropology professor is claiming that remains found on a remote Pacific Island are "99 percent likely" the bones of Amelia Earhart, the latest twist in an 80-year-old mystery. Theories have circulated for decades about what became of the famed aviator and her navigator, Fred Noonan, after their plane vanished over the Pacific on July 2, 1937. A popular theory put forth in a National Geographic exclusive in July is that they crashed on a tiny, uninhabited island named Nikumaroro, also known as Gardner Island. Human remains were discovered there in 1940. An expert at the time said the bones belonged to a middle-aged man, but University of Tennessee anthropology professor Richard Jantz now believes they were Earhart's. "These bones are much more similar to Amelia Earhart than they are to anyone else,'' Jantz told Joe Fryer on TODAY Thursday.
