

To testify or not to testify: Trump’s fateful choice

ĭOJ seeks 25 years in prison for Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes sees ‘overwhelming evidence’ CIA involved in JFK. Russia’s Wagner leader reverses withdrawal threat from Bakhmut

Senate GOP sees Trump as looking increasingly dominantįuture of student loan forgiveness looms over Biden in 2024 Ĭalifornia readies for treasure hunt as floods wash up ‘Gold Rush 2.0’ Jean Carroll case: ‘Trump is a witness against. Yellen calls invoking 14th Amendment a ‘constitutional crisis’Ĭlosing arguments begin in E. Nancy Mace finds herself on a lonely GOP islandġ4th Amendment emerges as last-ditch fix to ward off default Government employees union sues Yellen, Biden over ‘unconstitutional’ debt. Nearly half of baby boomers have no retirement savings This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. “I’m surprised that they wouldn’t want teenagers to read about healthy relationships that are monogamous, consensual, healthy and end up in marriage,” Roberts said about her books.

Musk announces Twitter purge of inactive accountsĪ study from the American Library Association found that there were 1,269 attempts to ban books across the country last year, impacting 2,571 titles, nearly twice as many as 2021.Ī Martin County Moms for Liberty activist, Julie Marshall, said Roberts’s books are inherently not appropriate for schools because they are romance novels, an explanation provided to the Post by the Florida Freedom to Read Project. But you don’t have the right to say nobody’s kid can read this book.”Ī co-founder of book-banning activist group Moms for Liberty told “CBS Sunday Morning” last weekend that books containing “incest, pedophilia, rape” or “pornography” should be banned from schools.Ī slew of notable authors have been taken off some shelves in the state, including Judy Blume, Toni Morrison and James Patterson.įamily: Marine veteran showed ‘indifference’ in Jordan Neely’s chokehold death on subway “If you don’t want your teenager reading this book, that’s your right as a mom - and good luck with that. “All of it is shocking,” Roberts told The Washington Post.
