Jimmy Carter: Trump's Decision to Hire John Bolton Is 'a Disaster for Our Country'



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28 March 18 AM
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Jimmy Carter: Trump's Decision to Hire John Bolton Is 'a Disaster for Our Country' 
Former President Jimmy Carter, the 39th President of the United States from 1977 to 1981 and awarded the 2002 Nobel Peace Prize, photographed at the Peninsula Hotel in New York City, March 26, 2018. (photo: Jack Gruber/USA Today)
Susan Page, USA Today
Page writes: "In an exclusive interview, pegged to the publication of his new book titled Faith, Carter calls Bolton 'a warlike figure' who backs policies the former president calls catastrophic."
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Former Maryland governor Martin O'Malley. (photo: State of Reform)
Former Maryland governor Martin O'Malley. (photo: State of Reform)

The Supreme Court Takes an Unprecedented Look at Gerrymandering
Robert Barnes, The Washington Post
Barnes writes: "The cases hold the prospect that the court is on the brink of a historic change in the way elections are conducted in the United States."
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Police barricade the area surrounding the home of suspected Austin bomber Mark Anthony Conditt in Pflugerville, Texas, on March 21st, 2018. (photo: Drew Anthony Smith/Getty Images)
Police barricade the area surrounding the home of suspected Austin bomber Mark Anthony Conditt in Pflugerville, Texas, on March 21st, 2018. (photo: Drew Anthony Smith/Getty Images)

Lone Wolves Are Actually a Pack: How White American Terrorists Are Radicalized
David M. Perry, Pacific Standard
Perry writes: "They're reading the same websites, talking to each other, and killing the same targets. The lone wolves are actually a pack."
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Trump border wall prototypes being built in October, 2017, near the Otay Mesa Port of Entry in San Diego, California. (photo: Mani Albrecht/U.S. Customs and Border Protection/Flickr)
Trump border wall prototypes being built in October, 2017, near the Otay Mesa Port of Entry in San Diego, California. (photo: Mani Albrecht/U.S. Customs and Border Protection/Flickr

Trump Suggests US Military Foot the Bill for Border Wall
Eli Watkins, Jeremy Diamond and Elizabeth Landers, CNN
Excerpt: "President Donald Trump has privately floated the idea of funding construction of a border wall with Mexico through the US military budget in conversations with advisers."
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The TEACH grant helps teachers-to-be pay for college or a master's. But many teachers, like Maggie Webb (left) and David West, say when they began teaching, they were forced to pay it back. (photo: Kayana Szymczak/Sean Rayford/NPR)
The TEACH grant helps teachers-to-be pay for college or a master's. But many teachers, like Maggie Webb (left) and David West, say when they began teaching, they were forced to pay it back. (photo: Kayana Szymczak/Sean Rayford/NPR)

Department of Education Fail: Teachers Lose Grants, Forced to Repay Thousands in Loans
Cory Turner and Chris Arnold, NPR
Excerpt: "A new government study suggests that thousands of teachers had their grants taken away and converted to loans, sometimes for minor errors in paperwork. That's despite the fact they were meeting the program's teaching requirements."
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The crude spill along the Lizama River on March 20, 2018 in Barrancabermeja, Colombia. (photo: EFE)
The crude spill along the Lizama River on March 20, 2018 in Barrancabermeja, Colombia. (photo: EFE)

Colombian Oil Spill Kills 2,400 Animals, 70 Families Treated
teleSUR
Excerpt: "So far, hundreds of people in the eastern part of Santander province are without food and water after the Colombian state oil company, Ecopetrol, let some 24,000 barrels of crude oil spill into the Lizama River, close to the 1,528 km long Magdalena River."
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Highly toxic PCBs have contaminated streams, drinking water and soil in the town of Minden, West Virginia. (photo: Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images)
Highly toxic PCBs have contaminated streams, drinking water and soil in the town of Minden, West Virginia. (photo: Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images)

A Once Thriving Coal Town Has Turned Toxic, and Citizens Are Desperate for Help
Mark Hand, ThinkProgress
Hand writes: "Minden is now a toxic wasteland where residents are afraid to drink the water and let their children play in their yards. Residents fear the PCBs - polychlorinated biphenyls, a highly toxic industrial chemical - that were stored at an old equipment site starting in the 1960s and later dumped in an abandoned mine starting are now making them sick and killing them."
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