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George W. Bush says 'there's no question there needs to be police reform' after Chauvin verdict

George W. Bush says there s no question there needs to be police reform after Chauvin verdict ydzhanova@businessinsider.com (Yelena Dzhanova) © Sergio Flores/Reuters Former President George W. Bush speaks during the Presidential Leadership Scholars graduation event at the George W. Bush Presidential Center in Dallas, Texas, June 27, 2019. Sergio Flores/Reuters Former President George W. Bush called for police reform in the wake of the Derek Chauvin verdict. Chauvin is an ex-Minneapolis police officer who was recently convicted of murdering George Floyd. Bush said Americans must learn there needs to be police reform - but there also needs to be police.

Films! Novels! Springsteen! The Obamas and Clintons seem to be having the time of their lives

Films! Novels! Springsteen! The Obamas and Clintons seem to be having the time of their lives We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss By Karen Heller Normal text size Advertisement Washington: Former presidents long slipped into a life soaked in sepia. They farmed on bucolic homesteads with graceful names. They golfed. Eventually, inking memoirs became standard post-presidency practice, sometimes because they needed money, odd as that seems today. “There is nothing more pathetic in life than a former president,” said John Quincy Adams, who went on to serve in the US House for almost two decades after the White House.

Films! Novels! Springsteen! The Obamas and Clintons seem to be having the time of their lives

Films! Novels! Springsteen! The Obamas and Clintons seem to be having the time of their lives.

Films! Novels! Springsteen! The Obamas and Clintons seem to be having the time of their lives. Karen Heller, The Washington Post March 5, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail Former presidents long slipped into a life soaked in sepia. They farmed on bucolic homesteads with graceful names. They golfed. Eventually, inking memoirs became standard post-presidency practice, sometimes because they needed money, odd as that seems today. There is nothing more pathetic in life than a former president, said John Quincy Adams, who went on to serve in the U.S. House for almost two decades after the White House. After the White House, what is there to do but drink? asked Franklin Pierce, who did, prodigiously.