Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • The Atlantic

    What Devin Nunes's Bombshell Does and Doesn't Say

    The House intelligence committee chair, a Trump ally, muddied waters and gave comfort to the White House, but he provided no evidence of wrongdoing or support for Trump’s “wiretap” claims.
    by David A. Graham Mar 22, 2017 4 minutes
    Source: J. Scott Applewhite / AP

    Updated on March 22 at 5:24 p.m.

    In a head-spinning development on Capitol Hill on Wednesday, Representative Devin Nunes, the chair of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, revealed that … well, what Nunes revealed isn’t totally clear.

    Nunes held a brief press conference Wednesday afternoon saying that “on numerous occasions the Intelligence Community incidentally collected information about U.S. citizens involved in the Trump transition.” But Nunes’s vague statements raised a host of questions, and his decision to announce them publicly and then go to the White House to brief President Trump, having not informed Democrats on the committee about his new findings, cast a pall of politics over the proceedings.

    Coming into Wednesday, the Trump administration faced

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from The Atlantic

    The Atlantic17 min read
    How America Became Addicted to Therapy
    A few months ago, as I was absent-mindedly mending a pillow, I thought, I should quit therapy. Then I quickly suppressed the heresy. Among many people I know, therapy is like regular exercise or taking vitamin D: something a sensible person does rout
    The Atlantic4 min readAmerican Government
    How Democrats Could Disqualify Trump If the Supreme Court Doesn’t
    Near the end of the Supreme Court’s oral arguments about whether Colorado could exclude former President Donald Trump from its ballot as an insurrectionist, the attorney representing voters from the state offered a warning to the justices—one evoking
    The Atlantic4 min read
    Hayao Miyazaki’s Anti-war Fantasia
    Once, in a windowless conference room, I got into an argument with a minor Japanese-government official about Hayao Miyazaki. This was in 2017, three years after the director had announced his latest retirement from filmmaking. His final project was

    Related Books & Audiobooks