Now that the Senate gave him his second inoculation, Trump should be about 95% immune from further impeachment. But his legal troubles may be mutating.
(Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Robert Gehrke.
| Feb. 14, 2021, 1:00 p.m.
Back in the spring and well into 2020, the coronavirus was taking a dramatically disproportionate toll on Utah’s racial and ethnic minority communities.
In some weeks, more than half of the new cases were detected in the Hispanic and Latino community, even though they make up about 14% of the state’s population. In June, a Latino Utahn was seven times as likely to contract the virus as a white resident, while Pacific Islander and Black residents were five times and three times more likely to get the virus.
The reasons were not a mystery. These Utahns were more likely to work in essential services, often lived in multi-generational homes and had less access to health care. And they paid a terrible price.
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Photos | Impeachment managers wrap up case against former President Trump
Journalists photograph David Schoen, defense attorney for former President Trump, in the Senate Subway at the U.S. Capitol on Thursday, the third day of Trump’s second impeachment trial.
(Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times)
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House prosecutors wrapped up their case against former President Trump on Thursday, arguing that rioters on Jan. 6. thought they were acting on Trump’s orders and that he has shown no remorse or culpability for his role, and warning that if he isn’t held accountable, Trump could try to use a mob to regain power.