Former Secretary of State and 'What Happened' author Hillary Clinton says that, unlike the author of the anonymous NYT op-ed, she never had to steal a treaty from President Obama's desk.




Hillary Clinton: It's A 'Fair Request' To Ask FBI To Investigate Kavanaugh Allegations



Former Secretary of State and 'What Happened' author Hillary Clinton believes it would be easy and appropriate for the FBI to investigate Dr. Blasey Ford's allegations of Brett Kavanaugh.




Hillary Clinton On Whether A President Can Be Subpoenaed, Indicted



Former Secretary of State and 'What Happened' author Hillary Clinton has seen her fair share of investigations. Here's what she thinks Robert Mueller has the authority to do with his.

Former Secretary of State and 'What Happened' author Hillary Clinton says that, unlike the author of the anonymous NYT op-ed, she never had to steal a treaty from President Obama's desk.




Hillary Clinton: It's A 'Fair Request' To Ask FBI To Investigate Kavanaugh Allegations



Former Secretary of State and 'What Happened' author Hillary Clinton believes it would be easy and appropriate for the FBI to investigate Dr. Blasey Ford's allegations of Brett Kavanaugh.




Hillary Clinton On Whether A President Can Be Subpoenaed, Indicted



Former Secretary of State and 'What Happened' author Hillary Clinton has seen her fair share of investigations. Here's what she thinks Robert Mueller has the authority to do with his.

Trump Wants To Build A Wall... In The Sahara Desert



Donald Trump advised Spain's leader to build a wall across the Sahara. Maybe Mexico will pay for it?




The State That's Removing Hillary Clinton From Textbooks



Texas' Board of Education is taking Hillary Clinton out of textbooks and putting Moses in.




This Week In Penises: Batman And Chip The Buffalo



Between Chip the Buffalo's self-inflicted wound and Batman's heroic nudity, it's been a big week for penises.




Stephen Drives NASA's Mars Rover With Neil deGrasse Tyson



Stephen and Neil deGrasse Tyson take NASA's Mars Rover for a ride around Midtown Manhattan.




Batman Makes The Justice League Pants-Optional



Batman is the nudist Gotham deserves, but not the one it needs right now.

Trump has perverted the process and undermined U.S. credibility.

By Paul Krugman
Opinion Columnist

In normal times, Donald Trump’s announcement of tariffs on $200 billion worth of Chinese goods, bringing us closer to an all-out trade war, would have dominated headlines for days. Things being as they are, it was a below-the-fold story, drowned out by all the other scandals underway.

Yet Trump’s tariffs really are a big, bad deal. Their direct economic impact will be modest, although hardly trivial. But the numbers aren’t the whole story. Trumpian trade policy has, almost casually, torn up rules America itself created more than 80 years ago — rules intended to ensure that tariffs reflected national priorities, not the power of special interests.

You could say that Trump is making tariffs corrupt again. And the damage will be lasting.

Until the 1930s, U.S. trade policy was both dirty and dysfunctional. It wasn’t just that overall tariffs were high; who got how much tariff protection was determined through a free-for-all of horse-trading among special interests.

The costs of this free-for-all went beyond economics: They undermined U.S. influence and damaged the world as a whole. Most notably, in the years after World War I, America demanded that European nations repay their war debts, which meant that they had to earn dollars through exports — and at the same time America imposed high tariffs to block those necessary exports.



Read more: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/20/opinion/tariffs-trump-corrupt.html

Monologue: Private Parts and Public Hearings



Bill recaps the top stories of the week, including salacious details from Stormy Daniels' new book and the row over Trump's Supreme Court nominee.




Michael Moore: Fahrenheit 11/9



Academy Award-winning filmmaker Michael Moore joins Bill to discuss his latest documentary, "Fahrenheit 11/9," and the importance of engaging in democracy.




25 Things You Don't Know About Brett Kavanaugh



Bill shares a few fun facts about embattled Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.




New Rule: Narcissist in Chief



In his editorial New Rule, Bill says we should call President Trump's malignant narcissism what it is: a serious and dangerous mental illness.




Overtime: Michael Moore, PJ O'Rourke, Thom Hartmann, Catherine Rampell, Steve Hilton



Bill and his guests answer viewer questions after the show.

Ken Burns talks about the unbelievable stories in his documentary The Mayo Clinic: Faith - Hope - Science and the painstaking restoration of the first documentary he ever produced.

The Kind of Story We Need Right Now: World's Oldest Club DJ



Seth steps away from bleak and depressing news to share a news story about an 83-year-old woman in Japan who was recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records as the world’s oldest club DJ.




Seth's Favorite Jokes of the Week: Trump Visits North Carolina, Bruce Wayne's Penis



Seth's favorite jokes from the week of September 17.

The internet speculates about whether Bert and Ernie are gay, a Texas school superintendent makes a racist comment, and Stormy Daniels reveals what Trump’s penis looks like.

Stephen Simulates Next Week's Kavanaugh/Ford Hearing



Stephen has a prediction about the tactics Republicans will use if Dr. Christine Blasey Ford testifies next week.




Stephen Made Trump's Hurricane Response Into A Children's Book



Introducing the next great children's book, 'Whose Boat is This Boat?: Comments That Don't Help in the Aftermath of a Hurricane' by Stephen T. Colbert.




Middle Aged Man Wisdom With Stephen Colbert



Stephen shares some middle aged man wisdom with the world. For instance, there is no such thing as an overpriced Billy Joel ticket.




Dear Famous People



Celebrities are good at everything, especially giving advice to non-celebrities. Enjoy 'Dear Famous People' featuring life coaches David Duchovny, Sharon Stone, Jeff Daniels, Wyatt Cenac, Helen Hunt, Henry Winkler, and Simon Pegg.




The Late Show Has Kavanaugh's High School Yearbook



The most damning piece of evidence against Brett Kavanaugh just might be these entries into his 1983 Georgetown Preparatory yearbook.

WASHINGTON — The most stolen car is 20 years old.

The National Insurance Crime Bureau’s “2017 Hot Wheels Report” of the most-stolen cars in the U.S. last year is topped by the 1998 Honda Civic.

Why is a 20-year-old car the most stolen vehicle?

There are many still on the road and thieves want them for parts. But many of the most-stolen vehicles are older models because they predate effective anti-theft technology.

The NICB notes that, while 6,707 1998 Honda Civics were reported stolen in 2017, just 388 2017 Honda Civics were stolen. That means there are 17 1998 Civics were stolen last year for every 2017 model.

Four of the ten most stolen vehicles last year were pre-2005 models. In addition to the ’98 Civic, the 1997 Honda Accord ranks No. 2. The 2004 Chevrolet pickup is No. 4 and the 2001 Dodge pickup is No. 8.

The most stolen 2017 model last year was the Nissan Altima, followed by the Toyota Camry, GMC pickup, Hyundai Elantra and Ford Fusion. It should be noted that those are also some of the top-selling vehicles, meaning they are popular and there are more of them on the road for thieves to choose from.


Read more (Includes photos): https://wtop.com/business-finance/2018/09/the-most-stolen-car-is-20-years-old/slide/1/



The 1998 Honda Civic is the most stolen car overall. Ohio Gov. George Voinovich, right, gets ready to step into a new natural-gas-powered Honda Civic GX in East Liberty, Ohio, Wednesday, April 8, 1998. Voinovich was invited to drive the first of the new cars off the line during a ceremony marking its entry into the North American market. The tailpipe carbon dioxide emissions of the Civic GX are 20 percent less than a gasoline-powered car, and other toxic emissions have been slashed to almost zero, the company said. (AP Photo/Chris Kasson)