Frank Rich | After Trump

11 December 17 PM It's Live on the HomePage Now:  Reader Supported News Attention to the Fundraiser ... Please! Everyone, please hold up and donate. This is taking FAR too long for what amounts to a few donations. DONATE, folks! Thanks to all. / Marc Ash, Founder Reader Supported News Sure, I'll make a donation! Frank Rich | After Trump    Frank Rich, New York Magazine  Rich writes: "Liberals ecstatic over this month's election must not forget: Even after this demagogue is finished, a new one will rise in his place."  READ MORE 'What a Pervert He Is': Trump's Accusers Provide New Details of Sexual Harassment  Addy Baird, ThinkProgress  Baird writes: "Three women who accuse Trump of sexual misconduct spoke to Megyn Kelly Monday morning."  READ MORE As Russia Probes Progress, One Name Is Missing: Bannon's  Darren Samuelsohn, Politico  Samuelsohn writes: "People close to the probe say the former campaign and White House strategist will be a key witness for prosecutors and Hill investigators."  READ MORE On Eve of Alabama Senate Election, a Look at Roy Moore's Racism, Homophobia and Religious Fanaticism  Democracy Now!  Excerpt: "President Trump has repeatedly endorsed the accused child molester Roy Moore, including on Friday, when he held a rally in Pensacola, Florida, which is 20 miles from the Alabama border and in the same media market as Mobile, Alabama."  READ MORE States to Try New Ways of Executing Prisoners. Their Latest Idea Is Opioids.  William Wan and Mark Berman, The Washington Post  Excerpt: "The synthetic painkiller fentanyl has been the driving force behind the nation's opioid epidemic, killing tens of thousands of Americans last year in overdoses. Now two states want to use the drug's powerful properties for a new purpose: to execute prisoners on death row."  READ MORE 21 Rohingya Women Recount Rape by Myanmar Armed Forces  Kristen Gelineau, Associated Press  Gelineau writes: "The use of rape by Myanmar's armed forces has been sweeping and methodical, The Associated Press found in interviews with Rohingya Muslim women and girls now in Bangladesh."  READ MORE Twenty-Nine People Are Dead Because of This Coal Baron. Now He's Running for Senate.  Sarah Jones, The New Republic  Jones writes: "Don Blankenship is out of jail and ready to mingle. He donned his best upholstery-blue jacket, and entered West Virginia's 2018 Republican primary race for Senate. But there are two problems: Blankenship is legally restricted to the state of Nevada until next May, and he's the reason 29 coal miners are dead."  READ MORE Contribute to RSN Become a Fan of RSN on Facebook and Twitter Update My Monthly Donation