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Eise Eisinga
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Eise Eisinga

Eise Jeltes Eisinga was born on 21 February 1744 in Dronryp in the Dutch Republic. He was the son of Jelte Eises from Easterlittens, a wool carder, and Hitje Steffens from Winsum. Portrait by Willem Bartel van der Kooi Mathematics and Astronomy Although Eisinga was intellectually gifted, he … Eise EisingaRead more

by The editor•27 January 202229 March 2025•Posted inAstronomy, Featured articles

Fact-checking by PolitiFact

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    Brown University student Mustapha Karbouch was a suspect in school shooting.

  • X posts - These images of shirtless President Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein with young women aren’t real

    Images from Jeffrey Epstein “archives” show President Donald Trump and Epstein with young women.

  • How to talk to your children about AI chatbots and their safety

    How to talk to your kids about AI chatbots and their safety

  • Adam Raine called ChatGPT his ‘only friend.’ Now his family blames the technology for his death

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  • Donald Trump’s plaques for past presidents include falsehoods

    Trump’s presidential plaques include falsehoods

Meidas touch network

Ann Telnaes says the rough version of the cartoon she drew for The Washington Post , shown above, was rejected by the paper's editorial page editor.
Ann Telnaes

The Atlantic

  • So This Is Why Trump Didn’t Want to Release the Epstein Files

    The latest batch includes many new references to Trump—and enough ammunition for Congress to keep pressing.

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    The Florida-based judge is likely to once again play a central role in politics in the new year.

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    The president is no longer dominating his party or the country in the way he once did.

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Talking Points Memo

  • Republicans Will Need Democrats’ Help to Fund the Government Again In Early 2026

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  • Inside the North Carolina GOP’s Decade-Long Push to Seize Power From the State’s Democratic Governors

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  • A Minor Observation About the Epstein Files Release

    When Congress passed the Epstein Files law, the common and undoubtedly correct assumption was that the Trump DOJ would simply...

  • Message

    Merry Christmas, everyone.

  • Judge Calls Trump DOJ’s Bluff On Todd Blanche’s Testimony

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Fox News

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The Hill

  • Jeffrey Holland, next in line to lead Mormon Church, dies at 85

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  • Iran’s president says country is in ‘full-scale war’ with US, Israel, Europe

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The Guardian

  • Through the lens of history, Trump's legacy will be more of a blotch than a Maga masterpiece | Simon Tisdall

    Take this hopeful thought into 2026: the tyrants we endure always falter, and their ‘seismic’ upheavals are usually false dawnsFor those who lived through the cold war, the fall of the Berlin Wall on 9 November 1989, was an unforgettable moment. The sinister watch towers with their searchlights and armed guards, the minefields in no-man’s land, the notorious Checkpoint Charlie border post, and the Wall itself – all were swept aside in an extraordinary, popular lunge for freedom.Less than a month later, on 3 December 1989, at a summit in Malta, US president George HW Bush and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev declared that after more than 40 years, the cold war was over. All agreed it was a historic turning point.Simon Tisdall is a Guardian foreign affairs commentator Continue reading...

  • Trump news at a glance: Republican turns ‘lowlife’ taunt back on president to raise campaign funds

    Thomas Massie, who co-authored Epstein files act, says president attacked him for keeping commitment to ‘help victims’. Key US politics stories from 27 December at a glanceThe Kentucky Republican congressman Thomas Massie – who was singled out by Donald Trump on Christmas as a “lowlife” after co-authoring a law requiring the federal government to release all of its Jeffrey Epstein files – says the president attacked him for keeping a commitment to “help victims”.The congressman then successfully sought donations for his run in the 2026 midterm elections against an opponent that Trump has endorsed. Continue reading...

  • A vineyard manager’s deportation shattered an Oregon town. Now his daughter is carrying on his legacy

    Alondra Sotelo Garcia took over her father’s business when he was deported to Mexico after three decades in the USAlondra Sotelo Garcia saw the same headlines as everybody else. Masked immigration agents making increasingly bold arrests. Community members disappearing without warning.As the middle child of immigrants, she feared for her parents. She started tracking her father’s iPhone location, put in her two weeks’ notice at her job, and told her father she wanted to start working at the vineyard management company he founded after decades in the wine industry. Continue reading...

  • Trump is shamelessly covering America in his name | Mohamad Bazzi

    Using the presidency as a branding opportunity, Trump is slapping his name on buildings, monuments and projects In 2011, Donald Trump published a book with the self-help guru Robert Kiyosaki titled Midas Touch. It’s a typical self-empowerment manual in which the pair expound on the secrets of entrepreneurial success while drawing on their personal experiences. At one point, they write: “Building a brand may be more important than building a business.”That was certainly Trump’s approach to business: he was the New York real estate tycoon who turned his fame into a brand that symbolized luxury and savvy strategy – even if his companies filed for bankruptcy six times. Trump spent decades trying to use his name to turn a profit: he owned an airline and a university, and slapped his moniker on vodka, steaks, neckties, board games and even bottled water. Leveraging the fame he gained from the Apprentice TV show, he expanded to licensing Trump-branded global real estate projects built by other developers. In many of these ventures, Trump collected licensing fees, rather than investing his own money, ensuring that he profited even if the businesses collapsed. Continue reading...

  • Trump urges Republicans to ditch filibuster rule in US Senate

    Rule allows minority party to block legislation, but GOP is reluctant to scrap it as they could lose majorityDonald Trump has floated the idea of ending the filibuster – a procedural technique in Congress that allows a minority of senators to block legislation from passing – which would make pushing through his political agenda in 2026 much easier.In an interview with Politico, the president urged Republicans in the Senate to scrap the filibuster, saying it had become an obstacle to effective governing and removing it would prevent another government shutdown and pave the way for his party to push through its legislative priorities. Continue reading...

Politico

    NPR

    • Zelenskyy to meet with Trump as efforts to end Russia-Ukraine war remain elusive

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      The Kennedy Center is planning legal action after jazz musician Chuck Redd canceled an annual holiday concert. Redd pulled out after President Trump's name appeared on the building.

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      President Trump began the year with huge plans and a GOP in lockstep, but heading into 2026 there are cracks in his support that could affect how much his administration gets done.

    • Judge to hold hearing on whether Kilmar Abrego Garcia is being vindictively prosecuted

      A federal judge this week canceled the trial of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, and scheduled a hearing on whether the prosecution is being vindictive in pursuing a human smuggling case against him.

    • A look back at Congress' tumultuous year

      Congress kicked off 2025 with an ambitious agenda, but 12 months later, it has ceded much of its power to President Trump and passed a record low number of bills.

    Five Thirty Eight

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      Welcome to Pollapalooza, our weekly-ish polling roundup. It’s officially impeachment season again. On Tuesday, House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy announced that he’s directing three House committees to start investigating whether President Biden benefited from his son Hunter’s business dealings overseas. McCarthy accused the Biden family of “a culture of corruption,” saying that the Biden administration

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      The second Republican presidential primary debate is less than two weeks away, so time is running out for GOP contenders to meet the Republican National Committee’s qualification criteria. To make the Sept. 27 debate, each candidate must have at least 3 percent support in two qualifying national polls, or at least 3 percent in one

    • The Senate Is Losing One Of Its Few Remaining Moderate Republicans

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    • Why ‘Bidenomics’ Isn’t Working For Biden

      Welcome to FiveThirtyEight’s politics chat. The transcript below has been lightly edited. nrakich (Nathaniel Rakich, senior elections analyst): For a long time, the economy has been seen as a big liability for President Biden in his reelection bid. Inflation soared in 2021 and 2022, culminating at a rate of 9.1 percent last June. The same

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