Radio Blue Heart is on the air!

npr:

President Trump’s reelection campaign has sued The Washington Post claiming defamation in two opinion pieces published last June.

Both pieces raised concerns that Trump had invited Russia’s help to boost his electoral fortunes. The lawsuit follows last week’s defamation suit against The New York Times over an opinion piece written by the paper’s former executive editor, Max Frankel, on the same subject.

The lawsuits dovetail with the president’s ongoing political strategy of targeting major media outlets as foes.

butchcommunist:
“ butchcommunist:
“Here’s me zeroing the sights on my primary AR. This photo is “people with big asses in the prone position” representation. Also Gays With Guns representation but the ass thing is more important.
”
I have a big boy...

butchcommunist:

butchcommunist:

Here’s me zeroing the sights on my primary AR. This photo is “people with big asses in the prone position” representation. Also Gays With Guns representation but the ass thing is more important.

I have a big boy optic on this rifle now

mastersofthe80s:
“House of Wax 3D (Re-Release, 1981)
”

mastersofthe80s:

House of Wax 3D (Re-Release, 1981)

npr:

As voters in 14 states went to the polls to cast their ballots for their preferred presidential candidates on Super Tuesday, NPR member stations captured what election day looked like across the country.

The View From Super Tuesday

ardri-na-bpiteog:
“ amishfighterpilot:
“the BBC actually banned this part of the episode in the UK for 17 years
”
Like to charge reblog to cast
”

ardri-na-bpiteog:

amishfighterpilot:

the BBC actually banned this part of the episode in the UK for 17 years

Like to charge reblog to cast

npr:

For the first time, scientists have used the gene-editing technique CRISPR to try to edit a gene while the DNA is still inside a person’s body.

The groundbreaking procedure involved injecting the microscopic gene-editing tool into the eye of a patient blinded by a rare genetic disorder, in hopes of enabling the volunteer to see. They hope to know within weeks whether the approach is working and, if so, to know within two or three months how much vision will be restored.

“We’re really excited about this,” Dr. Eric Pierce, a professor of ophthalmology at Harvard Medical School, who is leading a study that the procedure launched, tells NPR.

“We’re helping open, potentially, an era of gene-editing for therapeutic use that could have impact in many aspects of medicine,” Pierce says.

mischievousdog:
“Eeee my first merch design! Available on Redbubble and Society6.
”

mischievousdog:

Eeee my first merch design! Available on Redbubble and Society6.