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Intercept

• Lawyers For Accused 9/11 Plotters Say Public Knows More About the Men's Torture Than They Do November 28, 2021
  The sanitized summaries of CIA cables provided by the prosecution leave out vital details that journalists and others have obtained using FOIA. The post Lawyers For Accused 9/11 Plotters Say Public Knows More About the Men’s Torture Than They Do appeared first on The Intercept.
• O político Moro pode desfrutar dos aliados que o juiz Moro não quis melindrar nos tribunais November 27, 2021
  Com a confusão das prévias do PSDB, há chances de os tucanos se aliarem a Sergio Moro em sua chapa para 2022. O ex-juiz, que poupou os adversários dos petistas, vai enfim colher o que plantou. The post O político Moro pode desfrutar dos aliados que o juiz Moro não quis melindrar nos tribunais appeared […]
• Dark-Money Group Linked to Anti-Iran, Pro-Israel Network Targets Turkey but Has No Turks November 26, 2021
  The Turkish Democracy Project shares leadership and personnel with the most well-funded foreign policy pressure network in Washington. The post Dark-Money Group Linked to Anti-Iran, Pro-Israel Network Targets Turkey but Has No Turks appeared first on The Intercept.
• Kevin Strickland Comes Home After 43 Years Behind Bars for a Crime He Didn’t Commit November 25, 2021
  A new Missouri law empowers prosecutors to right wrongful convictions. But the state attorney general is intent on standing in the way. The post Kevin Strickland Comes Home After 43 Years Behind Bars for a Crime He Didn’t Commit appeared first on The Intercept.
• A bancada do like: Google e iFood se inspiram em ruralistas e montam tropa de choque no Congresso November 25, 2021
  Instituto ligado à empresas de tecnologia está por trás da Frente Digital, que faz lobby por projetos de lei que afrouxam as regras para o setor. The post A bancada do like: Google e iFood se inspiram em ruralistas e montam tropa de choque no Congresso appeared first on The Intercept.

Trending Topic

• Ann Patchett’s essays unfold her warmth, generosity, and humor
  Novelist Ann Patchett’s essay collection “These Precious Days” reveals the centrality of books, family, friendship, and compassion to her life.
• November’s shorter days make reading all the sweeter
  Louise Penny and Hillary Rodham Clinton’s political thriller leads a cornucopia’s worth of titles in the 10 best books of November.
• America’s origin stories abound with complexities
  The American Revolution was preceded by smaller conflicts. Four intriguing books look at Colonial-era history beyond the Founding Fathers.
• Q&A with Mayukh Sen, author of ‘Taste Makers’
  In “Taste Makers,” Mayukh Sen profiles successful female chefs and cookbook authors – immigrants – who made an impact on American food culture.
• ‘The Correspondents’ portrays bold female reporters in World War II
  Judith Mackrell delves into the stories of six female reporters who, though they were banned from combat, covered some of the fiercest battles.

Inovation

• Facebook whistleblower says metaverse adds more privacy concerns
  Facebook is coming under new scrutiny after unveiling its “metaverse” – which brings the internet to life in 3D. Whistleblower Frances Haugen warns that underlying concerns unveiled in the Facebook Papers about how the company operates remain unaddressed.
• Could 3D printing help solve the housing crisis?
  3D-printed construction is in its early stages. But potential benefits include speedier on-site construction, less waste, and reduced labor.
• Robots roll to the rescue amid surging demand for food delivery
  As restaurants struggle to find workers and delivery drivers, a number of companies have developed small robots capable of distributing food. How can these robots help the food industry, and how much will they change it?
• After Facebook Papers, how will Congress regulate social media?
  U.S. lawmakers on both sides of the aisle agree social media, especially Facebook, needs regulating. While steps like breaking up Big Tech are still on the table, new bills include more incremental protections – from an ‘erase button’ to a new digital ‘bill of rights’ for minors.
• Facebook Papers reveal slow growth, lack of relevance to youth
  Facebook is coming under increasing scrutiny for failing to mitigate the social problems it creates and allegedly prioritizing power and profit over the wellbeing of users – especially as it seeks to remain relevant among youth who see the platform as “outdated.”

Politics

• Biden frees oil from US reserves. Will it lower global prices?
  In an effort to ease energy prices this winter, President Joe Biden ordered 50 million barrels of oil to be released from strategic reserves, in coordination with other countries such as China and the U.K. Gas prices are more than 50% higher than they were last year.
• Breakfast with RNC chief – and Trump ally – Ronna McDaniel
  Ronna McDaniel, the chair of the Republican National Committee, sat down with reporters at a Monitor Breakfast to discuss the party's future.
• Build Back Better or boondoggle? Why Biden’s bill is so divisive.
  The stark partisan divide over the Build Back Better bill reflects fundamentally different views about the role of government in Americans’ lives.
• Some 28,000 Afghans (still) await approval to come to US
  Out of the 28,000 Afghans who have applied for “humanitarian parole” in the United States, only about 100 have been approved since July. As time passes, concern is growing among family members hoping to get their loved ones out of Afghanistan.
• GOP chair: Under Trump, ‘we’ve become a working-class party’
  The head of the Republican National Committee joined the Monitor Breakfast to talk about the former president, the 2022 elections, and more.