Sarah Steele and Lejla Sarcevic
Sarah Steele is a Senior Research Associate at Jesus College, and the Department of Politics and International Studies at the University of Cambridge. Having held posts at Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry, the University of Cambridge, and the University of Oxford, among other institutions in the U.K., USA and Australia, Sarah is an experienced speaker, writer and researcher specializing in policy and public health analysis, as well as legal and qualitative research, as well as discourse analysis.
Lejla is a Forum Senior Research Associate at Jesus College, University of Cambridge. She is an investigative journalist and researcher, with a focus on corruption and tracking money and assets across borders and expertise in U.S. Freedom of Information requests. She worked on the Pulitzer Prize-winning Panama Papers – a leaked cache of documents which exposed the secretive offshore finance industry.
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Trump slaps 50 percent tariffs on $20 billion in Canadian goods
The duties will hit Canadian cars, dairy products, alcohol and consumer goods, raising the threat of higher prices and further damage to the United States’ largest trading relationship.
Civil rights groups sue HHS over records tied to $10 billion childcare funding freeze
Advocates say the Trump administration must disclose how disputed fraud allegations involving Somali childcare providers became the basis for sweeping restrictions on federal aid.
Justice Department drops multiple corporate crime investigations
A reported decision to abandon several major corporate crime cases has raised concerns that the federal government is easing pressure on corporate misconduct.
What blind Lord of Misrule keeps showing he can’t avoid wrack and ruin, leans hard on dumb Big Lies, and expects different outcomes?
“Trump’s self-love, not Iran, is global enemy No 1. He’s a one-man weapon of mass destruction.”
Immigration detention center in Florida Everglades shuts down ahead of hurricane season
The facility shutdown is considered a victory by many civil rights and environmental organizations due to the possible environmental impact it had on the Everglades wetland.