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Posted inJournal Tribune

Editorial Roundup

The Republican (Conn.), March 8: The right to privacy, as we know it, was born late in the 19th century. Will we let it die in the early years of the 21st? There’s been much focus of late on a particular iPhone. The one in question: a device used by one of the shooters in […]

Posted inJournal Tribune

Editorial Roundup

The Providence Journal (R.I.), March 10: China has finally had it. After years of North Korea’s bellicose language, rocket launches, nuclear tests, and attacks on South Korean targets, including civilians, Beijing is finally fed up with its so-called ally. That’s the encouraging message one could deduce from the fact that the United Nations Security Council […]

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Understanding ‘moral molecule’ of pets

“People must have renounced, it seems to me, all natural intelligence to dare to advance that animals are but animated machines. … Such people can never have observed with attention the character of animals, not to have distinguished among them the different voices of need, of suffering, of joy, of pain, of love, of anger, […]

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Stop Trump now or lose liberty later

One hundred seventeen foreign policy and legal experts have signed an open letter refusing to support Donald Trump. The letter criticizes Trump’s promise to kill the families of terrorists and to torture terrorism suspects if he is elected president. The letter also warns that Trump’s “expansive view of how presidential power should be wielded against […]

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Thief in the night

Sue thinks I’ve been stealing her socks. “What would I want with your socks? That makes no sense,” I said. Sure, a lot of her socks are missing, but that doesn’t mean I took them, even though I am the likeliest suspect. After all, it’s just me and her in the house. She would hardly […]