Middleboro Review et al

09 June 18 It's Live on the HomePage Now: Reader Supported News BE NICE OR FINISH MORE QUICKLY - We can take 25 days to finish the June fundraiser or we can easily finish in 15. We find that when we are cordial things take longer. When we turn up the heat, and take the heat, we can end it more quickly. Let’s bite the bullet and get this thing over. / Marc Ash, Founder Reader Supported News Sure, I'll make a donation! FOCUS: DNC Signals Its Opposition to Bernie Sanders in 2020 Early  Hunter Walker, Yahoo News Walker writes: "The Democratic National Committee's rules and bylaws committee adopted a new rule on Friday that would prevent outsiders like Bernie Sanders from seeking the party's nomination in the 2020 presidential race. The move seems to be the latest salvo in the ongoing jockeying over the party's future that emerged following the at times bitter primary battle between Hillary Clinton and Sanders in 2016." READ MORE Contri...

“She’s Baldly Lying”: Dana Frank Responds to Hillary Clinton’s Defense of Her Role in Honduras Coup STORY APRIL 13, 2016 As Hillary Clinton seeks to defend her role in the 2009 Honduras coup, we speak with Dana Frank, an expert on human rights and U.S. policy in Honduras. “This is breathtaking that she’d say these things. I think we’re all kind of reeling that she would both defend the coup and defend her own role in supporting its stabilization in the aftermath,” Frank says. “I want to make sure that the listeners understand how chilling it is that a leading presidential candidate in the United States would say this was not a coup. … She’s baldly lying when she says we never called it a coup.” Transcript This is a rush transcript. Copy may not be in its final form. AMY   GOODMAN :  For more on Honduras, we are joined by—Hillary Clinton and the legacy of the 2009 coup—Dana Frank, is professor of history at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and...

Before Her Assassination, Berta Cáceres Singled Out Hillary Clinton for Backing Honduran Coup STORY MARCH 11, 2016 Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is facing a new round of questions about her handling of the 2009 coup in Honduras that ousted democratically elected President Manuel Zelaya. Since the coup, Honduras has become one of the most violent places in the world. Last week, indigenous environmental activist Berta Cáceres was assassinated in her home. In an interview two years ago, Cáceres singled out Clinton for her role supporting the coup. “We’re coming out of a coup that we can’t put behind us. We can’t reverse it,” Cáceres said. “It just kept going. And after, there was the issue of the elections. The same Hillary Clinton, in her book, 'Hard Choices,' practically said what was going to happen in Honduras. This demonstrates the meddling of North Americans in our country. The return of the president, Mel Zelaya, became a secondary issue...