Indian farmer leaders condemn violence but will continue protests
Leaders of the farmers’ unions in India have condemned the violence during a “tractor rally” held...
Leaders of the farmers’ unions in India have condemned the violence during a “tractor rally” held...
Choosing the right farm fencing is one of the most important decisions you’ll make when it comes...
SharenocloseShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingimage copyrightEPABritish residents arriving in...
Stroud Company Announces New Jobs, $5 Million Expansion News On 6 Read More At Article...
Most of us are anxious to be done with 2020, but we’ll have to wait through one last trading...
Young people have taken to the streets all over the world to show their concern about climate...
A mum-of-two with stage four cancer says she feels safe enough to continue chemotherapy after...
The US just suffered its worst day ever for Covid-19 deaths. But this summer could be...
Brandon Saad scored twice, one in a three-goal flurry at the end of the first period, and the...
Johns Hopkins | Coronavirus (COVID-19) Information and Updates
National Institute of Health | Coronavirus (COVID-19)
CDC | Coronavirus (COVID-19)
NIH | Coronaviruses: An Overview of Their Replication and Pathogenesis
From: MOYERS & COMPANY
Economist Richard Wolff talks about battling rampant capitalism and fighting for economic justice. A Professor of Economics at the University of Massachusetts, Wolff has written many books on the effects of rampant capitalism, including Capitalism Hits the Fan: The Global Economic Meltdown and What to Do About It. Read more at MOYERS & COMPANY
From: Mashable
The issue of wealth inequality across the US is well known, but this video shows you the extent of that imbalance in dramatic and graphic fashion. The viral video on Mashable relies heavily on a 2011 Mother Jones article and information from CNNMoney and ThinkProgress, and challenges the relationship between free market capitalism and community values.
How America Gave Up on Free Markets | By Thomas Philippon
Thomas Philippon, one of the world’s leading economists argues that many key problems of the American economy are due to the concentration of corporate power and not to the flaws of capitalism or the inevitabilities of globalization. By lobbying against competition, the biggest firms drive profits higher while depressing wages and limiting opportunities for investment, innovation, and growth. The data from his cutting-edge research proved undeniable. American markets, once a model for the world, are giving up on healthy competition. It answers the questions like “Why are cell-phone plans so much more expensive in the United States than in Europe?”
Read more at the Harvard University Press
The Life and Death of American Resistance to Organized Wealth and Power | By Steve Fraser
Do you ever wonder how the economy became so bad for the average American worker and college grad? Is it the government? Maybe, but Steve Fraser, a labor historian, shows that our current economic hardship is traced to the moral behavior of the banks, financial institutions and the elite rich in a second Gilded Age.
See NY Times Book Review and reviews on Amazon
Women, Religion, Violence, Power | By Jimmy Carter
Calling it the number one challenge in the world today, Jimmy Carter’s new book “A Call To Action,” urges the end of discrimination and abuse against women. Although discrimination is not new, Carter argues the scale is historically unprecedented, from slavery to rape and infanticide to honor killings.
Read More On the Carter Center.
What’s Become of the Common Good? | By Michael J. Sandel
“Sandel communicates the key concept that in our modern meritocracy, we (both the liberal and conservative mainstreams) have tightly linked personal professional/academic success to moral value and social status, which leaves the ‘losers’ in this system not only with less money and lower status, but also with the societal judgment that their fate is their fault alone, a personal failure.”
“It will make for important and uncomfortable reading for many people who believe they occupy their privileged position by merit. Sandel is scathing in his elimination of this conceit. … In an age where we have made going to university a form of apartheid they should be read by every academic and policy maker.”
– Amazon Reviews