It’s May! A new month has arrived and I’m feeling optimistic about the weeks ahead. I’m still off the road for now, but slowly making plans for my return to travel. The changing of months gives me some hope that the day may not be too far off.
But for now, I’m coming to you with a round-up of some of the most interesting articles from around the internet this week. Just something to peruse with your cup of coffee, as we greet this May Monday.
Onward.
Note: As a disclaimer, I want to say that the links I share below do not necessarily reflect my own views, either politically or personally. Some are left-leaning, some are right-leaning, some are more in the middle. I am constantly challenging myself to consider issues from all angles, and these links reflect this challenge.
Secondary note: Additionally, I want to take this moment to encourage you to share feedback/thoughts of your own in the comments section. I’m sincerely up for open dialogue and the sharing of opinions and ideas. That said, whether in agreement or criticism, please always treat each other with mutual respect.
A conservative news outlet makes an interesting argument for why the United States should lead the charge in addressing climate change: think of politics and the economy, and less about the environment.
The Supreme Court will begin hearing arguments once again on Monday — and for the first time, you can listen in at home.
Democratic presumptive nominee Joe Biden is facing allegations of sexual assault. One conservative points out a possible solution.
What does the 2020 election look like in key swing state polling?
One conservative columnist makes a call for protecting meat factory workers.
A new species of hornet has arrived in the United States. It’s victims? An already struggling bee population.
Looking ahead to the 2020 election, one columnist wonders: who is better to take on China — President Trump or Democratic presumptive nominee Joe Biden?
All news may feel centered around COVID-19 right now…but the opioid epidemic still quietly rages on.
Why are Congress members not considered essential workers?
In 1983, a female terrorist group bombed the US Capitol building. Here’s what ensued.
Until next week — please let me know what you think! I always welcome feedback, especially in terms of additional reading or sources; please feel free to leave them in the comments below or via wethevotersproject@gmail.com.
