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The article discusses the increasing alliance or cooperation between right-wingers in the U.S. and Hungary and its possible effects on the political and social landscape in both countries. Also cited are the interest shown by Hungarian President Viktor Orban to U.S. Republican Party politics, and Orban's cooperation with American strategists George Birnbaum and Arthur Finkelstein to attack Hungarian philanthropist George Soros.

The article focuses on media coverage of campus speech controversies in the U.S. Topics discussed include opposition to gay marriage and abortion, student speech arguing about critical race theory and codifying speech restrictions to protect whites and males from feeling guilty about the histories of oppression.

The article offers information related to the Constitutional Defense course, a five-day program run by the Patriot Academy, a rightwing organization that promises to give participants both the physical training to be able to defend their family and the Constitution. It informs that the Patriot Academy's Leadership Congress camp for young people continues in Texas and in state Capitol buildings across the U.S.

The article reports on the economic developments in the U.S., particularly the potential return of stagflation, labor unrest and urban deterioration like those seen in the 1970s and how to address them. Also cited are the political and economic challenges like high inflation, the war in Ukraine, and supply chain disruptions, and the need for the Federal Reserve (Fed) to learn the monetary policy lessons of the 1970s to effectively act on the issues.

The article discusses United States supreme court cases. It highlights the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization and Roe vs. Wade case, a group of state legislators accused the partners of one of the largest law firms in the country of committing felonies for reimbursing abortion travel expenses. It mentions how the red states, Republican Party supporters are using the Dobbs decision to reach into blue states, Democratic Party.

The article discusses Kevin McCarthy, the Republican minority leader in the United States House of Representatives speech in the Unites States Administration office. It highlights the speech consisting pointing against the bill and Democratic policies in general, with historical talking. Other topics include the details and timeline of these events and their political journey.

The article discusses how nobody likes Washington. Even before it was built, Thomas Tredwell, an anti- Federalist New York state senator, called it a "political hive, where all the drones in the society are to be collected to feed on the honey of the land." Treasury Secretary Oliver Wolcott Jr. wrote in 1800 that "most of the inhabitants are low people, whose appearance indicates vice and intemperance."

The article discusses that graduates of the for-profit Corinthian Colleges announced the first-ever student debt strike, a group of those activists traveled to Washington, D.C., to meet with federal regulators. They'd been invited by Rohit Chopra, the student loan ombudsperson of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, a federal agency that had opened its doors.

The article discusses the consequences of the punitive juvenile justice system which emerged from violence in Denver, Colorado in 1993. The African American youth in the city were the most affected by the system that sent children into adult prisons. It describes the period as a nonstop crime coverage of drug wars, gangs, gunfire and juvenile violence during the year. Also noted is the similarity of the stance of the 1993 media and the 2021 media to an increase in violent crimes.

The article considers the ability of Patrick Gaspard to reshape the Democratic Party think tank Center for American Progress (CAP) as its president and chief executive officer (CEO). It mentions the reputation of Gaspard of keeping a low public profile and being a humble community organizer. Also noted is his background in organized labor and working for the 2004 presidential campaign of Howard Dean. It cites the support of Gaspard for the agenda of President Joseph Biden.