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MOST READ
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Congress Has the Power to Override Supreme Court Rulings. Here’s How.Rachel M. Cohen, Marcia BrownOverriding judicial decisions, an important tool in Congress’s legislative toolbox, has fallen by the wayside over the last 20 years.
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Minnesota Tells Pipeline Company Not to Run “Counterinsurgency” Against ProtestersAlleen BrownThe state approved Enbridge’s Line 3 pipeline plans with a warning — but opponents are still expecting a crackdown.
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Protecting freedom of the press has never been more important. Be the next person to support The Intercept's independent journalism by becoming a member today.Top Stories
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Generation Forever War: Biden’s National Security Picks Herald Return to Hawkish NormalcyNick TurseBiden’s picks for State Department and national security adviser are conventional. An opportunity for reform is being squandered.
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The Other Race on Georgia’s January BallotRachel M. CohenThe runoff for Georgia’s Public Service Commission is a referendum on the powerful energy company Georgia Power.
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Dispatches From a California Prison Amid the Climate and Coronavirus CrisesCyrus DunhamLong-standing heat management issues at the California Institution for Women were exacerbated by policies made in the wake of the pandemic.
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Joe Biden’s Silence on Ending the Drone WarsElise SwainWith scant comments about U.S. assassination programs, there are indications that Biden would keep the drone wars around.
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Trump Supporters Want to Boycott the Georgia Runoffs. Is Their Threat Genuine?George ChidiTo the degree that one can measure the sincerity of such people … probably. Sure.
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Progressives Look to Wield Power in a New Place: The Foreign Affairs CommitteeAlex EmmonsJoaquin Castro, in a long-shot bid for chair, says he wants to hold the Trump administration accountable.
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A Biden Administration Can Raise Wages and Give Workers More Power — If It Wants ToMatthew Cunningham-Cook, Jon SchwarzJoe Biden says, “I’m a union guy.” Even without Democratic control of the Senate, now’s his chance to prove it.
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Videos
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Remote Learning Looks Radically Different on Opposite Sides of the Digital DivideEmily Cohen IbañezIn agro-industrial Watsonville, California, English-language learners struggle with remote learning. It’s much easier for students in a nearby Bay Area suburb.
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