Jill Abramson | Lawyers, Lawyers Everywhere. And None to Represent Trump




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28 March 18 PM
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Jill Abramson | Lawyers, Lawyers Everywhere. And None to Represent Trump 
Donald Trump. (photo: Evan Vucci/AP)
Jill Abramson, Guardian UK
Abramson writes: "The US president seems in utter denial that there is any problem with his legal representation. But there is."
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Paul Manafort, President Trump's former campaign 
chairman, is facing additional charges in the special counsel investigation. (photo: Shawn Thew/EPA)
Paul Manafort, President Trump's former campaign chairman, is facing additional charges in the special counsel investigation. (photo: Shawn Thew/EPA)

Mueller Team Reveals Manafort Business Associate Was Connected to Russian Intelligence Officer
Max Greenwood, The Hill
Greenwood writes: "The FBI believes a business associate of former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort had ties to Russian intelligence, including during the 2016 presidential race, prosecutors said in court documents filed Tuesday."
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An applicant for U.S. citizenship recites the Pledge of Allegiance during a naturalization ceremony at the U.S. courthouse in Tucson. (photo: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg)
An applicant for U.S. citizenship recites the Pledge of Allegiance during a naturalization ceremony at the U.S. courthouse in Tucson. (photo: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg)

Trump to Penalize Immigrants' Status for Using Tax Credits and Other Benefits
Nick Miroff, The Washington Post
Miroff writes: "Immigrants who accept almost any form of welfare or public benefit, even popular tax deductions, could be denied legal U.S. residency under a proposal awaiting approval by the Trump administration, which is seeking to reduce the number of foreigners living in the United States."
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Stevante Clark disruptions a Sacramento city council meetingn to shout the name of his brother Stephon Clark, who was fatally shot by police a week earlier. (photo: Rich Pedroncelli/AP)
Stevante Clark disruptions a Sacramento city council meetingn to shout the name of his brother Stephon Clark, who was fatally shot by police a week earlier. (photo: Rich Pedroncelli/AP)


Brother of Man Shot by Police Interrupts Sacramento City Council Meeting
CBS News
Excerpt: "The brother of Stephon Clark, who was killed earlier this month by police, interrupted a forum for the community to discuss the shooting that has rocked Sacramento for the last week. CBS Sacramento reports that Stevonte Clark marched into the Sacramento City Council chambers Tuesday about 15 minutes into the forum, chanting his brother's name."
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An Uber self-driving car. (photo: Getty)
An Uber self-driving car. (photo: Getty)


Death by Robot: The New Mechanized Danger in Our Changing World
Ian Tucker, Guardian UK
Tucker writes: "As the use of autonomous machines increases in society, so too has the chance of robot-related fatalities."
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Ecuadorean government confirmed Tuesday that three local journalists were kidnapped while covering violence in the country's border with Colombia. (photo: EFE)
Ecuadorean government confirmed Tuesday that three local journalists were kidnapped while covering violence in the country's border with Colombia. (photo: EFE)

Ecuador: Journalists Hold Vigil for Safe Return of Kidnapped Colleagues
teleSUR
Excerpt: "Journalists held a vigil in Ecuador's capital Quito Tuesday night to demand the freeing of three colleagues who were kidnapped Monday in the town of Mataje, in the country's northern border with Colombia, as local and international press organizations demanded their release."
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Activists rally in Burnaby, British Columbia, against the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion March 10, 2018. (photo: AP)
Activists rally in Burnaby, British Columbia, against the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion March 10, 2018. (photo: AP)

This Canadian Pipeline Battle Is Starting to Feel a Lot Like Standing Rock
Yessenia Funes, Earther
Funes writes: "In the city of Burnaby, British Columbia, indigenous-led pipeline opponents are revving up their efforts to stop a 715-mile pipeline expansion that will essentially create an entirely new oil pipeline across Western Canada. They have been out in the streets since March 10, and law enforcement has arrested 172 people since then. It's getting real."
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