Friday, March 30, 2018

Evening Edition: Behind the chaos: Office that vets Trump appointees plagued by inexperience

Democracy Dies in Darkness
Evening Edition
The day's most important stories
 
EXCLUSIVE
Behind the chaos: Office that vets Trump appointees plagued by inexperience
An obscure White House office is struggling to place qualified people in key posts across government, documents and interviews show. At the same time, two office leaders have spotty records themselves.
'Maybe someone dies': Facebook VP justified bullying, terrorism as costs of 'growth'
In a 2016 memo, Andrew Bosworth defended the company's questionable data mining practices. Bosworth, who oversaw Facebook's advertising and business platform at the time, said he only intended to start a debate.
 
Unarmed Stephon Clark was shot 8 times, mostly in his back, according to family's autopsy
Clark, a black man and a father of two, was fatally shot on March 18 by Sacramento police officers who said they thought he had a gun. Only a cellphone was found.
 
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Actress capitalizes on her celebrity in race to unseat New York governor
Cynthia Nixon, the "Sex and the City" star, has been an activist for years on education and gay rights. She faces tough odds in her primary bid against Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, whom she casts as insufficiently liberal in a strongly Democratic state.
 
Retropolis | The Past, Rediscovered
MLK's family believes James Earl Ray was framed for assassination
Coretta Scott King described "a major, high-level conspiracy," and the King children remain certain of that, too.
 
GOP congressman alleges McCabe lied to Comey, hinting at apparent rift between FBI officials
Rep. Jim Jordan said the FBI's Office of Professional Responsibility determined that ousted deputy director Andrew McCabe lied to his superiors and investigators four times.
 
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EPA chief Scott Pruitt's housing arrangements come under further scrutiny
The Environmental Protection Agency administrator initially rented part of a Capitol Hill condo — for $50 a night, an exceedingly good rate — from a health-care lobbyist.
 
Tesla's 'transformative year' hits a wall
Tesla CEO Elon Musk captured the imagination of investors for everything from a super-fast underground hyperloop to space voyages to Mars. But he's struggling with the more prosaic mission of assembling a passenger car here on Earth.
 
Jury acquits Orlando nightclub shooter's wife of charges she aided ISIS-inspired massacre
Noor Salman, 31, was the only person authorities sought to hold criminally responsible for the 2016 attack at Pulse nightclub that killed 49 people.
 
 
This teen just learned what it means to have the Snapchat handle @CarnivalCruise
From yard signs to a billboard featuring spokesman Shaquille O'Neal, the company used unusual tactics to find Darian Lipscomb.
 
For sports underdogs, it's hard to beat NHL emergency goalies
Regular people suddenly thrust onto the ice with professional athletes include a police officer, a statistician and a vending machine worker.
 
A funny-looking umbrella is popular in Europe. Here's why.
Designed by a Dutch student in 2006, it looks like some combination of a Stealth bomber and Batman's cape. But it withstands pelting rain and gusts up to 70 mph.
 
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