president

Amid racial unrest across the nation, President Donald Trump on Monday declared himself “the president of law and order” and threatened to deploy the United States military to American cities to quell a rise of violent protests.

The endorsement marked Obama’s return to presidential politics more than three years after leaving the White House. He didn’t mention his successor, President Donald Trump, by name and instead sought to bridge the ideological divide among Democrats.

The White House is projecting that between 100,000 to 240,000 people in the U.S. will die from the coronavirus pandemic if social distancing measures continue to be followed.

Trump addressed the nation in response to the recent counterattacks on Iraqi military bases in Irbil and Ain al-Asad housing U.S. soldiers. There were no U.S. military casualties reported.  

From where I’m sitting, President Trump remains alive and comfortably seated in his privilege at the White House with continued support from millions of Republicans who get excited and seemingly energized at every divisively destructive word he chooses to utter out of his unfiltered mouth. 

(Current Democratic presidential candidates from top left to bottom right) Kamala Harris, Tulsi Gabbard, Elizabeth Warren,…

What will become of the country that allegedly “shines on a hill” as a beacon for those wondering in an ocean of solitude sogged from the political oppression they experienced in their home countries?