Salon.com: Why are Americans second-class citizens as compared to Europeans when it comes to digital privacy?

[Trump abandons America’s digital privacy]( Why are Americans second-class citizens as compared to Europeans when it comes to digital privacy? Sam Natapoff [Trump may cost evangelicals the future]( Evangelicals’ embrace of Donald Trump may cost them the future Amanda Marcotte --------------------------------------------------------------- [Repent, Republicans: The end is nigh]( Repent, Republicans, the end is nigh: But turning on Donald Trump isn’t enough Chauncey DeVega --------------------------------------------------------------- [Mulvaney: CBO was right]( The Federal deficit: Mulvaney says the congressional budget office was right after all Stan Collender --------------------------------------------------------------- [Fox calls out Rudy’s collusion confusion]( Rudy’s collusion confusion: Giuliani called out by Fox News for conflicting accounts Matthew Rozsa --------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------- [MSNBC anchor Lawrence O’Donnell on how the media covers police brutality: It's a new era]( MSNBC’s “The Last Word with Lawrence O’Donnell” host Lawrence O’Donnell is calling on everyone to question police shootings and document questionable police behavior. On “Salon Talks,” O’Donnell, one of the first journalists to cover police brutality as it unfolded in Boston in the 1970s, offered this advice. “The thing that the police departments don’t want and the thing the prosecutors don’t want is any attention. They’re just hoping that no one’s going to ask any questions. If no one asks any questions that this is going to go in a very smooth direction for police officers,” O’Donnell told Salon’s D. Watkins. He continued “As far as I can tell, that era is over.” Back in 1983, O’Donnell published one of the first books on police brutality, and today he is republishing it to bring renewed attention to American police departments’ long history with racial profiling and its deadly effects. O’Donnell is renewing the 1983 book, [“Deadly Force: A Police Shooting and My Family’s Search for the Truth”]( with a new preface and afterword, which follows the story of James Bowden, Jr., an unarmed black man who was killed by a Boston police officer in 1975. The case was one of the first to draw national headlines and a dramatic investigation and lengthy court case. Watch the video above to learn more about O’Donnell’s take on why the mainstream media is finally paying attention o police shootings. And check out the [full interview]( to hear O’Donnell’s personal connection to the 1975 Bowden case and his take on the Boston Police Department’s reforms. Tune in for SalonTV's live shows, ["Salon Talks"]( and ["Salon Stage"]( , daily at noon ET / 9 a.m. PT and 4 p.m. ET / 1 p.m. PT, streaming live on [YouTube]( , [Facebook]( and [Periscope]( . [In "Whose Streets?" documentary, watch Ferguson activists become the torchbearers of a new resistance]( When unarmed black teenager Michael Brown was killed by a white police officer in Ferguson, Missouri, and left lying in the street for hours, it marked a breaking point for the residents of the St. Louis area and beyond. Uniting people from the community and across the nation, a movement—propelled by young activists and Ferguson community members—was born. In this exclusive clip from the documentary “Whose Streets?” neighbors and activists fight on front lines for justice and equality and call for an end to police brutality. “Whose Streets?” is an unflinching look at the Ferguson uprising and the movement that followed. Directed by Sabaah Folayan and Damon Davis, “Whose Streets?” has its national broadcast and streaming debut on the PBS documentary series POV and pov.org on Monday, July 30, 2018, at 10 p.m. (check local listings). POV is American television’s longest-running independent documentary series now in its 31st season. The film is a co-presentation with the National Black Programming Consortium (NBPC) and was an official selection at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival. Want more documentary content? Tune in for interviews with the directors behind the newest documentaries on “Salon Talks,” daily at noon ET / 9 a.m. PT and 4 p.m. ET / 1 p.m. PT, streaming live on [YouTube]( , [Facebook]( and [Periscope]( . --------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------- [Wolf: Ivanka is her dad in a better wig]( Michelle Wolf on “The Break”: Ivanka is “just Donald Trump if he drank water and had a better wig” Rachel Leah --------------------------------------------------------------- [GOP civil war: Border wall battle]( Trump’s latest threat to Republicans is a gift to Democrats: GOP fears shutdown before midterms Matthew Rozsa --------------------------------------------------------------- [A great alternative to Bose’s headphones]( These wireless headphones are over $150 off Salon Marketplace --------------------------------------------------------------- [Cohen uses “pedophile detector” on Moore]( Sacha Baron Cohen uses “pedophile detector,” calls Roy Moore a pedophile to his face Matthew Rozsa --------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------- [Why Dan Rather supports NFL players kneeling and protesting in the name of American history]( The award-winning journalist explains why protest or dissent should not be viewed as unpatriotic. [Olympic fencer Ibtihaj Muhammad reveals why acceptance from her teammates was her biggest challenge]( Team USA Olympic fencer Ibtihaj Muhammad is a game changer. She's most known for being the first U.S. athlete to compete in the Olympics while wearing a hijab, as well as being the first Muslim American to medal (she won a bronze medal in Rio in 2016). She joined "Salon Talks" to discuss the journey behind her victories, also the subject of her new memoir, ["Proud: My Fight for an Unlikely American Dream,"]( available now. "When we see the Olympics, we get this really brief look into the athlete's life and I wanted to tell something that lended a lens into my journey as a minority member of Team USA and the struggles and triumphs that came along the way," Muhammad told Salon's Rachel Leah. "It was one of the hardest things I've ever done — it's not just qualifying for the games and winning a medal, but it's this really arduous journey in trying to navigate spaces where you're not welcome." Muhammad’s journey was, at times very lonely, she says, because there weren't many peers with similar experiences or role models. Those experiences inspired her activism today and her goal to change the way the world views and understands black female athletes and Muslim women. Watch the interview above to hear Muhammad’s take on NFL players kneeling during the national anthem and hear about her rise to Olympic victory. Tune in for SalonTV's live shows, ["Salon Talks"]( and ["Salon Stage"]( , daily at noon ET / 9 a.m. PT and 4 p.m. ET / 1 p.m. PT, streaming live on [YouTube]( , [Facebook]( and [Periscope]( . --------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------- [Will Trump’s misdeeds finally hurt him?]( Tipping point for Donald Trump: Will his (alleged) crimes finally drive away his supporters? Amanda Marcotte --------------------------------------------------------------- [Russiagate: Working for the clampdown]( How the Russia scandal became an excuse to crack down on dissent Alan MacLeod --------------------------------------------------------------- [The cutthroat casting of “The Godfather”]( The cutthroat casting of “The Godfather”: life imitates mob movie Jon Lewis --------------------------------------------------------------- [Battle for the Constitution]( Right’s attack on birthright citizenship: A new front in the battle for the Constitution Paul Rosenberg --------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------- [Get it on Google Play]( [Help]( | [Advertising Information]( Copyright ©2018 Salon Media Group, Inc. Reproduction of material from any Salon pages without written permission is strictly prohibited. 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