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Today, Explained

What did Wikipedia do?

1189.035

On his podcast, Mr. Martin said, and I quote, You show me a Jewish American who feels good about the Democratic administration, and I'll show you someone who's not really Jewish. He called prosecutors who handled the January 6th cases despicable. The Washington Post uncovered nearly 150 appearances by Mr. Martin on RT and Sputnik. Here's what he said at the event.

Today, Explained

What did Wikipedia do?

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You're not a racist if you don't like Mexicans. I'm appalled that anyone would make a statement like that.

Today, Explained

What did Wikipedia do?

1256.727

An alleged Nazi sympathizer who stormed the Capitol on January the 6th just got sentenced to four years in lockup. This is a picture of Timothy Hale Cusinelli, proudly sporting a Hitler mustache, in photos revealed by prosecutors in a court filing.

Today, Explained

What did Wikipedia do?

1310.567

In response to Chairman Grassley's question to Mr. Martin, He said, quote, I am not close with Mr. Hale Cusinelli, and I otherwise do not have close, consistent interactions with him, end of quote. That answer is contradicted by Mr. Martin's own words and actions.

Today, Explained

What did Wikipedia do?

361.508

China has blocked all language editions of the online encyclopedia Wikipedia.

Today, Explained

What did Wikipedia do?

366.551

Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales has said he would rather have no Wikipedia in China than comply with any form of censorship.

Today, Explained

What did Wikipedia do?

379.58

On February 28, a Russian court fined the Wikimedia Foundation two million rubles for misinformation about the Russian military from Wikipedia.

Today, Explained

What did Wikipedia do?

387.284

Russian MPs voiced outrage that Wikipedia described Russia's capture of Crimea as an annexation. And then countries like Saudi Arabia have

Up First from NPR

The Anatomy of a Wrongful Conviction

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The 72-year-old was exonerated by DNA, which made history as the oldest exoneration by DNA in the United States.

Up First from NPR

The Anatomy of a Wrongful Conviction

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A man who spent 25 years in prison tried twice. DNA now setting him free.