Last week the New York Times Editorial Board (Left) published an opinion reversing their position on marijuana legalization.

British police on Thursday arrested Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly known as Prince Andrew, over suspicions of misconduct in public office after accusations that he shared confidential information with Jeffrey Epstein while serving as a British trade envoy. The arrest was a stunning blow to the British monarchy, which has been rocked by scandals for decades and is now having to endure the spectacle of having one of its members arrested. The move escalated the long-running crisis for Buckingham Palace over the former prince's ties to Mr. Epstein and allegations of sexual abuse of a young woman.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office. Thames Valley Police confirmed it had arrested a man in his 60s in Norfolk on Thursday and was carrying out searches at addresses in Berkshire and Norfolk. He remains in custody, it said. King Charles III said the "law must take its course" in response to Andrew's arrest, and that the police has his "full and wholehearted support and co-operation". Police had previously said they were considering investigating Andrew over allegations relating to his association with the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

LONDON (AP) — Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the former British prince who was stripped of his royal titles because of his links to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, was arrested Thursday on suspicion of misconduct in public office. While Andrew has consistently denied any wrongdoing in connection with his friendship with Epstein, concerns about Mountbatten-Windsor's links to the late financier have dogged the royal family for more than a decade. Thames Valley Police said that a man in his 60s from Norfolk in eastern England was arrested and remained in custody. The force, which covers areas west of London, including Mountbatten-Windsor's former home, did not identify the suspect, in line with standard procedures in Britain, but pointed to the statement when asked to confirm if Andrew was arrested.

President Trump called Rev. Jesse Jackson "a force of nature," and so he was. Jackson, who died Tuesday at 84, was the last great orator of the civil rights movement. He could bring an audience to cheers or to tears with the power of his personality. Advertisement I once accompanied him to a Washington, D.C., public middle school. He admonished the young girls in the all-Black audience not to get pregnant, and to the boys, he said to respect the girls and refrain from sex until marriage. They seemed to hang on his every word. Afterward, I said to him: "That should be your main message if you want to help people out of poverty, not politics." The temptation that is politics, apparently, was too strong and got him the most attention. I invited him to speak at Jerry Falwell's church in Lynchburg, Virginia. At the time, I was working for Falwell. Jackson delivered what is called a "social gospel" sermon, emphasizing the things of this world and its concerns rather than what conser…