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Intercept

• After 30 Years Insisting on His Innocence, Claude Garrett Is Free May 15, 2022
  Having twice convicted Garrett for setting a fatal fire in 1992, the Nashville DA’s office dropped the charges against him, facilitating his release. The post After 30 Years Insisting on His Innocence, Claude Garrett Is Free appeared first on The Intercept.
• Jewish Progressives Sound the Alarm as Pro-Israel Groups Target Marginalized Candidates May 15, 2022
  AIPAC and DMFI are leading scorched-earth campaigns in Democratic primaries. Progressive Jews warn the tactics are all too familiar. The post Jewish Progressives Sound the Alarm as Pro-Israel Groups Target Marginalized Candidates appeared first on The Intercept.
• Does Elon Musk Know Trump Could Have Started Nuclear War via Twitter in 2018? May 14, 2022
  A new book by Trump's defense secretary tells the story of North Korea and Trump's potential "doomsday tweet." The post Does Elon Musk Know Trump Could Have Started Nuclear War via Twitter in 2018? appeared first on The Intercept.
• A terceira via não decola porque está no bolso de Bolsonaro May 14, 2022
  MDB, PSDB, Cidadania e Podemos se movimentam para apoiar Bolsonaro em um segundo turno. Nos estados, isso já está ocorrendo. The post A terceira via não decola porque está no bolso de Bolsonaro appeared first on The Intercept.
• Baby Formula Industry Successfully Lobbied to Weaken Bacteria Safety Testing Standards May 13, 2022
  The current formula shortage is traced in part to a contamination-induced shutdown at a key manufacturing plant. The post Baby Formula Industry Successfully Lobbied to Weaken Bacteria Safety Testing Standards appeared first on The Intercept.

Trending Topic

• The Socrates of second grade: Adventures in philosophy with children
  Philosophy for kids? This dad says children are naturals. Scott Hershovitz shares how his two sons inspire him in “Nasty, Brutish, and Short.”
• ‘The Love Songs of W.E.B. Du Bois’ elevates Black struggle and triumph
  Honorée Fanonne Jeffers’ novel “The Love Songs of W.E.B. Du Bois” lifts up stories of a Black family, scarred by slavery, pursuing transcendence.
• The horse that should have come in first: Spectacular Bid’s infamous finish
  After winning the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes, Spectacular Bid should have taken Belmont. “The Fast Ride” tells the story of why he failed.
• The Syria-Israeli peace deal that almost was: A diplomat looks back
  Syrian leader Bashar Assad had almost agreed to a U.S.-brokered peace accord with Israel. Then he cracked down on his own citizens with deadly force.
• More than fashion: Vogue’s Anna Wintour influences culture at large
  Vogue editor Anna Wintour’s cultural clout extends from Hollywood to Washington and beyond, says biographer Amy Odell in “Anna: The Biography.”

Inovation

• Google diversifies its translation service, adds 24 languages
  This week Google added 24 languages to its translation service, including South American, African, and South Asian languages not commonly found on popular tech products. It could help keep languages alive, but certain cultural nuances may not translate.
• Is Elon Musk's vision for Twitter reform too lofty?
  On Monday, Elon Musk reached a deal to buy Twitter for about $44 billion. Some analysts, however, are skeptical that Mr. Musk’s vision for more free speech can withstand a potential flood of toxic content and keep the platform profitable.
• Cryptocurrency for beginners: What is it and how does it work?
  For those who don’t regularly invest in cryptocurrency, the lingo and the larger environmental and political concerns surrounding the virtual currency can be hard to understand. Here’s a look at the basic concepts and vocab needed to become crypto savvy.
• Elon Musk puts in multi-billion dollar offer to buy Twitter
  Elon Musk, who recently became Twitter’s biggest shareholder, wants to buy the platform for $43 billion to bolster global free speech. Twitter has yet to accept the offer.
• The metaverse is coming. But what is it?
  The concept – and promises – of the metaverse can be hard to grasp, even for technophiles. But the effects are already being felt in the real world.

Politics

• Why many Republicans now oppose abortion exceptions for rape
  Traditionally, even Republicans against abortion have supported exceptions for rape and incest. But as Roe v. Wade teeters, there has been a shift.
• ‘Stiffen your spine’: Breakfast with outgoing press secretary Jen Psaki
  Continuing a Monitor tradition, outgoing White House press secretary Jen Psaki stops by for breakfast and a few thoughts on what it’s like to be in politics at this moment.
• Can ‘Big John’ Fetterman help Democrats win back the working class?
  The heavy favorite for Pennsylvania’s Democratic Senate nomination may test whether progressivism in different packaging can broaden its appeal.
• 500 Native Americans died in US residential schools, Feds say
  A federal study has identified more than 500 student deaths at government-backed boarding schools that sought to assimilate Native American youth into white society. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland described the study as a first step toward justice for the victims.
• ‘We are not ready to surrender’: Coffee with Ukraine’s ambassador to US
  During a Monitor coffee with reporters Thursday, Ambassador Oksana Markarova addressed how Ukraine would define victory in the war.