TODAY'S TOP STORIES - April 2, 2017

Authentic news,No fake news.

Diverse Protest Groups Unite As 'The Majority,' Aiming for Large-Scale Demonstrations on May 1st By Sarah Lazare, AlterNet A new coalition emerges. READ MORE» America Is Barreling Toward Political Anarchy, Not an Organized Fascist State By Neal Gabler, BillMoyers.com Fascism requires a program and unity of purpose. READ MORE» Why It's Fantasyland to Assume Trump Is Going to Leave in a Scandal Anytime Soon By Andrew O'Hehir, Salon It's tempting to believe that Trump's an idiot and Flynn's testimony could bring him down. Have we learned nothing? READ MORE»

Republicans' Healthcare Disaster Revealed That They Are in Fact Willing to Blow Themselves Up Politically By Steven Rosenfeld, AlterNet Will they alienate their older white base as 2018 midterms loom? READ MORE» Making America Insecure Again: What a Trump Presidency Really Means for National Insecurity By Rajan Menon, TomDispatch The defense budget will be bigger, but it won't make us any more safe. READ MORE» Why It's So Hard to Understand That the Violence Your Country Exports Is Terrorism By Vijay Prashad, Jadaliyya Attribution bias is a familiar theme in the literature of modern psychology.  READ MORE» Why Flip Burgers When You Can Sling Weed? Denver's Pot Boom Puts the Hurt on Local Restaurant Hiring By Phillip Smith, AlterNet Colorado's legal marijuana industry is providing options for young workers.  READ MORE» REVEALED: Mike Flynn Hid Russian State Media Payments from the U.S. Government By Tom Boggioni, Raw Story Flynn is currently under investigation for possible connections to foreign interests. READ MORE» One Woman Protest: Fighting Back Daily in America's 'Trumpiest' County By Alexandra Rosenmann, AlterNet On the outskirts of Phoenix, Marla Wentz has been documenting Trump's presidency through a surreal new photo series. READ MORE» One Key Way to Keep Small Town Economies from Collapse By Kaela Bamberger, YES! Magazine In Kansas, a new matchmaking service is helping transition small businesses to new hands. Could it be a model for the rest of rural America? READ MORE» Source-Alternet