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the economy
3 Reasons April’s Inflation Will Probably Be Temporary
THE FEED
the national interest
Spies Somehow Failed to Get Trump Officials to Call Him Stupid on Hidden Camera
politics
Marjorie Taylor Greene Hassled AOC Inside the Capitol
mlb
New York Yankees Somehow Have 8 COVID Cases in Vaccinated Staff
polls
Polling the Midterms Is Going to Be Risky Business
covid
CDC Says Fully Vaccinated People Basically Don’t Need to Wear Masks
politics
Andrew Yang’s Rivals Accuse Him of Cheating … on a Pop Quiz
Cuomo doesn’t seem so repentant anymore
.@NYGovCuomo says “harassment is not making someone feel uncomfortable.”
Oh, wow. Cant wait to see the cleanup on this one.
—@zackfinknews
Oh, wow. Cant wait to see the cleanup on this one.
explainer
What We Know About the Colonial Pipeline Shutdown
It’s all happening
WASHINGTON (AP) — AP Source: CDC to issue guidance Thursday allowing fully vaccinated people to ditch masks indoors in many instances.
—@JonLemire
The lines will be really long now
Free french fries at every NYC @shakeshack for the next month every time you show your vaccination card
—@katie_honan
De Blasio’s having a grand ol’ time these days
Photo: @katie_honan/Twitter
foreign interests
The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Is Likely to Get Even Worse
the money game
A Bitcoin Billionaire on When to Sell vs. HODL and Dogecoin ‘Nihilism’
business
‘It Hurts My Heart When I Have to Say, You Got to Speed Up’
cryptocurrencies
Bitcoin Price Dives After Elon Musk Announces Tesla No Longer Accepts It
coronavirus vaccine
CDC Advisory Panel Clears Pfizer Shot for 12-to-15-Year-Olds
intelligencer chats
How Long Can Trump’s GOP Stranglehold Last?
Sure beats Manchin not backing any voting rights reform bill
Sen. Joe Manchin is breaking with Democrats and throwing his weight behind a more measured voting rights bill in lieu of the sweeping Democratic voting reform bill that Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has labeled a top priority of the caucus.
The Democrat from West Virginia told ABC News exclusively that he intends to support the John Lewis Voting Rights Act, a more narrowly tailored piece of voting rights legislation that he said he believes could muster bipartisan support even as voting legislation is becoming a flash point between the two parties.
“I believe Democrats and Republicans feel very strongly about protecting the ballot boxes allowing people to protect the right to vote making it accessible making it fair and making it secure and the John Lewis Voting Rights Act, if we apply that to all 50 states and territories, it’s something that can be done – it should be done,” Manchin told ABC News’ Rachel Scott. “It could be done bipartisan to start getting confidence back in our system.”
crime
What Happens Next After the Derek Chauvin Verdict
politics
Andrew Yang Attempts to Clean Up Controversy Over Pro-Israel Tweet
Is that right?
“I don’t think anybody is questioning the legitimacy of the presidential election,” McCarthy says
—@burgessev
politics
Liz Cheney Meets Her Fate in a Capitol Basement
Liz Cheney has not changed her tune after being ousted
“We cannot embrace both the big lie and the Constitution,” Cheney says following removal from her leadership post. She says she’ll do “everything I can” to ensure Trump never gets near the Oval again. “We cannot be dragged backward by the dangerous lies of a former president.”
—@kaitlancollins
the national interest
House Republicans Purge Liz Cheney and Join Trump’s War on Democracy
media
Inside the Nasty Battle Between Tech and Journalism
politics
U.S. Is Leaving Afghanistan? Tell That to the Contractors.
immigration
Unaccompanied Child Migrant Arrivals Decreased in April
crime
Death Penalty, Hate-Crime Charges Sought in Atlanta Spa Shootings
The NRA is dealt a major blow in court
A federal judge on Tuesday dismissed the National Rifle Association’s bankruptcy case, leaving the powerful gun-rights group to face a New York state lawsuit that accuses it of financial abuses and aims to put it out of business.
The case was over whether the NRA should be allowed to incorporate in Texas instead of New York, where the state is suing in an effort to disband the group. Though headquartered in Virginia, the NRA was chartered as a nonprofit in New York in 1871 and is incorporated in the state.
Judge Harlin Hale said in a written order that he was dismissing the case because he found the bankruptcy was not filed in good faith.
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