McConnell fit to work - Clarence Thomas discloses gifts - Women's sports record

Trump net worth case • Johannesburg building fire • McConnell's health clearance • Clarence Thomas discloses gifts • Record women's sport attendance •
1 SEP 2023
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McConnell's health clearance • Clarence Thomas discloses gifts • Trump net worth case • Johannesburg building fire • Record women's sport attendance

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#1 in U.S. News • 50 articles
What did Congress' physician say about Sen. Mitch McConnell's health?
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Source: Pew Research Center

  1. Summary
    On Thursday Brian Monahan, the attending physician to Congress and Supreme Court, said that Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell is medically fit to continue his regular duties. Monahan consulted with the 81-year-old McConnell's neurologist after the Republican leader froze up while speaking in front of reporters. A similar incident happened in late July. A spokesperson said the senator felt lightheaded.

    "Occasional lightheadedness is not uncommon in concussion recovery and can also be expected [from] dehydration," Monahan said. McConnell fell and had a concussion in March. Carole Lieberman, of the American Board of Psychiatry, told the Washington Examiner that she thinks Monahan's explanation is intended to downplay something "more serious." She has not seen McConnell's medical records. Other experts did not comment.

    Politico reports that a group of Republicans are discussing a potential leadership change, but one senator in the discussions predicted that any attempt to replace McConnell would fail. His term is set to end in 2026.

    Highly-rated - last 48 hrs
    Mitch McConnell cleared for work by congressional doctor after freezing.
    The Guardian (Moderate Left) • Factual Grade 79% • 4 min read

  1. Different political viewpoint
    Mitch McConnell health scare: The official explanation versus outside analysis.
    Washington Examiner (Right) • Factual Grade 64% • 2 min read
  1. Selected long-read
    Speculation swirls around McConnell’s future.
    Politico (Moderate Left) • Factual Grade 67% • 5 min read

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TODAY'S POLL

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YESTERDAY'S POLL

Should more workers be covered by federal overtime pay rules?

316 votes, 33 comments

Context: Biden admin proposes requiring overtime pay for workers earning up to $55,068 a year; currently required up to $35,568.

HIGHLIGHTED COMMENTS

Yes - I think every employee should be eligible for overtime except those high-level managers who have final authority to hire / fire, increase staffing, headcount, etc. And even then the salary limit should have to be something like $200,000 per year. I have seen countless salaried workers forced to work endless 70, 80, 100 hours per week with no relief until the stress and work-life imbalance leads to severe mental and physical illness. I was one myself.


No - As employers, we should never take advantage of salaried (exempt) staff. That said, we offer a great deal of flexibility for our staff to be away for f...



Unsure - On one hand yeah, definitely. On the other hand you know it'll just...



#2 in U.S. News • 39 articles
What does Justice Clarence Thomas' new disclosure report reveal?


    Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas released his annual financial disclosure report for 2022 on Thursday. Thomas' disclosure form is his first since a series of reports emerged about...

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#3 in U.S. News • 37 articles
Why is New York's attorney general seeking a summary judgment in her Trump case?


    New York Attorney General Letitia James is seeking a summary judgment in her office's fraud case against former President Trump. James sued Trump, his sons, and the Trump O...

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#1 in World News • 13 articles
What might have made an apartment fire in Johannesburg, South Africa so deadly?


    At least 74 people are dead, including 12 children, after a fire in a five-story Johannesburg apartment building. Municipal authorities who own the apartment building were unable to clearly identify who occupied t...

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#1 in Sports News • 17 articles
How did the University of Nebraska set a sporting event world record?


    A college volleyball match in Nebraska has broken the world record for attendance at a women's sporting event. 92,003 people filled Memorial Stadium to watch the Nebraska Corn...

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