Donald Trump鈥檚 presidency has been a disorienting experience for some conservatives, who now often find themselves nodding in agreement with liberals on cable TV. But some say being politically "homeless" can lead to new ways of thinking.
Reggie Fields is 12 years old and his .
You might call it recompense for racism. I鈥檇 call it social justice.
Reggie was cutting grass in Maple Heights, Ohio, when a neighbor called the police because he'd strayed two feet onto their lawn. "Who does that? Who calls the police for everything?" asked Lucille Holt, one of Reggie鈥檚 customers.
If you鈥檙e black in America, it鈥檚 not unusual. Police are called to investigate everyday activities (#ShoppingWhileBlack, #BBQingWhileBlack, and the infamous #WaitingWhileBeingBlack at Starbucks). Racial profiling isn鈥檛 new. But now social media is shining a moral spotlight on it, and meting out viral justice and fairness.
Increasingly, those who call the police ,聽such as #PermitPatty who reported a girl selling bottled water. And the victims are often compensated. Social media can expose and chastise those who judge first by a person鈥檚 skin color and can inspire citizens to rectify wrongs. It appears that America has little tolerance for racism.
Ms. Holt posted 聽about聽the incident, and calls from new customers poured in. More than 1,750 people have also for new mowing equipment.
鈥淭his is the real America: people helping other people,鈥 posted Ellen Loraine on Reggie鈥檚 GoFundMe page.
Now to our five selected stories, including how some American conservatives are shifting their outlook, and innovative paths to progress in Honduras and the Philippines.