Trendaavat aiheet
#
Bonk Eco continues to show strength amid $USELESS rally
#
Pump.fun to raise $1B token sale, traders speculating on airdrop
#
Boop.Fun leading the way with a new launchpad on Solana.

Nicholas Kristof
NY Times columnist, author and farmer of cider apples and wine grapes @KristofFarms
Israel's forced mass relocations of civilians in Gaza is just unconscionable, and the US continues to enable it.

Jan Egeland21.7. klo 18.51
Israel has ordered mass relocations from displacement camps in Deir al-Balah — forcing families who already lost everything to move yet again.
93% of Gaza is now off-limits. This is like relocating the entire UK population to Wales.
Overcrowded, aid-dependent communities are being pushed past breaking point. NRC teams have also been forced to relocate — disrupting our ability to deliver safe water, sanitation, and education to families who depend on it.
(1/2)
221,9K
I've heard from some folks claiming to be from rural America and saying nobody in their towns ever listens to NPR. My, my. All I can say is that in Yamhill, Oregon, population 1,000, we're more sophisticated in our listening habits. On @KristofFarms, we put the radio on at night in the sheep shed to discourage coyotes, so even our sheep became NPR fans -- and that made for particularly thoughtful and nuanced wool.

Nicholas Kristof16.7. klo 21.17
Rural America has strongly backed President Trump and the GOP, yet the support is not reciprocated. Trump's Medicaid cuts will close rural hospitals, he cut rural broadband, and the rescissions bill would devastate public broadcasting stations in rural areas. Large parts of rural America already have no local newspaper, so a local NPR station may be the only source of news, of information about school snow days of emergency information. On the west side of my town of Yamhill, OR, for example, there are some areas where there is no easy Internet access, and radio is an absolute lifeline. Plus, pre-K is often not available in rural America, and that makes Sesame Street and similar shows particularly valuable. So I hope GOP members of Congress will understand what's at stake with the rescissions bill and will reject it.
17,63K
Our Chardonnay vines are blushing with pride.

Kristof Farms18.6.2025
"Chardonnays from Oregon’s Willamette Valley are proving they’re among the best in the world," writes @WineSpectator. It adds: "Atop the list, Kristof— brand new to Wine Spectator—made a splash." Read here: And order here:
12,46K
Actually, "the guy from the New York Times on a farm outside Yamhill, Oregon, population 1000." A dairyman friend milks his herd of cows each morning to NPR's Morning Edition; I'm betting the cows produce especially nutritious and brainy milk as a result.

Kurt Schlichter17.7. klo 00.41
You know what rural Americans care about? NPR. You know because the guy from the New York Times says so.
13,75K
Rural America has strongly backed President Trump and the GOP, yet the support is not reciprocated. Trump's Medicaid cuts will close rural hospitals, he cut rural broadband, and the rescissions bill would devastate public broadcasting stations in rural areas. Large parts of rural America already have no local newspaper, so a local NPR station may be the only source of news, of information about school snow days of emergency information. On the west side of my town of Yamhill, OR, for example, there are some areas where there is no easy Internet access, and radio is an absolute lifeline. Plus, pre-K is often not available in rural America, and that makes Sesame Street and similar shows particularly valuable. So I hope GOP members of Congress will understand what's at stake with the rescissions bill and will reject it.
45,72K
Nicholas Kristof kirjasi uudelleen
Breaking: Vance in to break tie to vote w/50 of his republican friends to cut all fed funding for public tv & radio. Storm Alert systems. Kids programming. Local news. Small rural stations get 2:1 more funding from fed. More votes tomorrow on this. Let them know what you think.
606,03K
Nicholas Kristof kirjasi uudelleen
It is now clear that average tariffs on August 1 are set to be higher than they were on "Liberation Day." Only a fool would look back to the chaos of early April and conclude that the problem was that the announced tariffs were too small.
If you're not worried, you're not paying attention.
530,17K
Johtavat
Rankkaus
Suosikit
Ketjussa trendaava
Trendaa X:ssä
Viimeisimmät suosituimmat rahoitukset
Merkittävin