Both Sides Do It, But the Democrats Are Worse: An Ongoing Series

The Trump administration is planning to disband the Labor Department division that has policed discrimination among federal contractors for four decades, according to the White House's newly proposed budget, part of wider efforts to rein in government programs that promote civil rights. As outlined in Labor's fiscal 2018 plan, the move would fold the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, now home to 600 employees, into another government agency in the name of cost-cutting.

Legendary Sportswriter Frank Deford Dies

Frank Deford died Sunday in his Key West, Florida, home at age 78. He wrote for Sports Illustrated from 1962 to 2017 and in the first two decades at that job defined the word "sportswriter" for many of our younger selves. Some of us also recall him for The National, a glorious, short-lived attempt at a national newspaper of sport.

Invade Canada

Pour it on! Canadians love Ketchup Chips more than any other nation on earth. They are an essential part of our national snack psyche and our collective red-stained fingers are a delicious symbol of our patriotic passion.

Macron Blasts Lying Russian ‘Propaganda’ Media

French President Emmanuel Macron delivered a blunt greeting to Vladi mir Putin on Monday, criticizing the use of chemical weapons by Syria's Russian-backed government and blasting Russia's state-run news media as "organs of influence and propaganda." Macron had invited the Russian leader to France to reset a relationship that has turned increasingly sour.

Rudy Giuliani Retreats From Travel Ban Role He Once Bragged About

Just days after Donald Trump introduced his controversial travel ban in January, Rudy Giuliani bragged about the role he played in helping to craft it, telling Fox News that the president had called for a "Muslim ban" and asked him to find a way to do it legally. Now, with judges across the country asking whether the restrictions violate the Constitution by targeting Muslims, Giuliani and his allies in the White House are seeking to distance the former New York City mayor from the order.

Thursday marks the First Test of Donald Trump’s “Utimate Deal”

A decision by Donald Trump this Thursday could prove fateful for the immediate future of Jerusalem, the wider Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the region. He must decide whether to renew a presidential waiver, signed by his predecessor, Barack Obama, that expires on June 1. The six-month waiver delays implementing a law passed by Congress in 1995 that requires the US to recognise occupied Jerusalem as Israel's capital and relocate its embassy there from Tel Aviv.