An open letter to my Facebook News Feed following the election
If you haven\’t spoken with a Trump voter.
If you haven\’t spoken with a Trump voter.
When Rebecca Kianmahd first walked into the Friendship Circle’s building on Robertson Boulevard nine years ago, she was a little fourth-grader tagging along with her older sister, Jessica, who volunteered there.
Heading into five primaries and one caucus June 7, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton had 1,862 pledged delegates and Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders had 1,521 pledged delegates, with a minimum of 2,433 total needed to secure the Democratic Party’s nomination.
Just three months ago, it seemed that an anti-Boycott, Divest, Sanctions (BDS) bill being considered in Sacramento was on track to become a sure win for pro-Israel politicians and advocacy groups aiming to stem the growing BDS movement. That bill, AB 2844, finally passed the Assembly on Thursday—but not before the Democratic-controlled Appropriations Committee completely transformed it, to the point that many of the bill’s original backers say they will not support it further unless California’s Senate makes significant changes.
As far as the California primary goes, Jonathan Rich, 29, is certain of one thing: Bernie Sanders will get his vote on June 7.
For Peter Weiss, an OB-GYN and director of the Rodeo Drive Women’s Health Center, presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump wasn’t his first, second or third choice for president — but Hillary Clinton isn’t even his 10th.
On a recent Thursday evening, inside a children’s library in the basement of Valley Beth Shalom (VBS) in Encino, 10 women and three men, all grieving the recent loss of a spouse, sat in a circle around a box of tissues.
Beit T’Shuvah — one of the nation’s premier addiction treatment residences—announced a leadership turnover on May 17, less than two months after appointing Bill Resnick, a psychiatrist, philanthropist and longtime board member, as its new CEO. Resnick, 51, resigned from the job, according to a Beit T’Shuvah press release.
Joel Geiderman’s view of a potential Donald Trump presidency has shifted since March.