Dylan Gauthier

@chrislhayes.bsky.social: “A 37-year-old American citizen, the mother of a young child is dead tonight. She was shot in the face by an agent of the federal government, and that government has spent the day telling despicable lies about her.”

Same Kristi Noem who shot her dog Cricket in the head? Yeah checks out.

US judge rules Mahmoud Khalil can be deported for his views White House has claimed that Khalil’s ‘beliefs and associations’ are counter to US foreign policy interests

Memo written by Rubio stated Khalil’s “current or expected beliefs, statements or associations” were sufficient evidence to remove a lawful permanent resident from the United States.

“Expected.” Sit with that.

www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025...

USDA ordered to scrub climate change from websites — POLITICO The directive could affect information across dozens of programs including climate-smart agriculture initiatives.

Climate change on the chopping block.

🌎 #USDA

apple.news/A4iIKRPaxSKa...

Uncovered Health insurers reject millions of claims for treatment every year in America. Corporate insiders, recordings and internal emails expose the system and its harm.

"Deny, deny, deny. That's how you hit your numbers."

Read @propublica.org's seminal series on how insurance giants like United and Cigna systematically, cruelly—and very, very profitably—deny health coverage every day, at the expense of patients' lives.

This #GivingTuesday, please donate to this great organization. @wright-ingraham.bsky.social

Trust edges up—slightly The Pew Research Center survey on trust in science and researchers is eagerly awaited every year by science policy experts and communicators. This year’s results, released last week, give a small, but...

“engaging with society isn’t a betrayal of science; it’s a fundamental part of its purpose, especially in complex crises like those we face today. Claiming that science is value-free ignores the reality in which we live"

@katharinehayhoe.com's much-needed counterpoint to last week's Science op-ed

What’s behind Colorado’s dirty snow? Dust blown in from the Southwest — and it’s brought problems with it. Winter storms drop snow onto Colorado's snowpack, which impacts water supplies, irrigators, communities and ecosystems across the state.

Thanks Shannon Mullane for this wonderful write up of our recent Dust-on-Snow conference in Colorado. We'll be sharing video and transcripts and a full report in the coming weeks, but Shannon hits many of the key takeaways here!
coloradosun.com/2024/10/31/r...