Month: January 2017
The working class of course. In this case, the pensions of Teamsters’ members: Like many pension plans, the Teamsters fund was hurt badly by the steep market decline of 2008. Those overseeing th
Of course growing inequality is not inevitable. Robert Kuttner: But can we ever get that back? Of course we can—the obstacles are political, not economic. We could have much higher minimum wages. We
Finally, honesty and integritude in government: On the eve of the official start of the new Congress, Republican members of the House moved to gut Congress’ independent ethics office, raising questi
A movie featuring a relatable and amusing android and some human actors. Still, it is roughly 50 jillion times better than The Phantom Menace, so I didn’t feel like setting the theater on fire.
A while ago I used a story about the relative score of North Carolina on “Electoral Integrity” to frame a piece about democratic backsliding. I spend a lot of time looking at datasets, so
Perhaps you’re back at work after an extended holiday break. Or just suffering from the Monday blahs. You might even be at home and intending to work on a project or complete some chores. But
Of course, the rise of Emperor Tangerine to power has enormous implications for every person on the planet. Given his incendiary rhetoric about Mexico, that very much includes our southern neighbor. F
Paul Krugman points out some similarities between Donald Trump and various despots from Central Asian spinoffs of the Soviet system. His points are all valid, but the column is an indirect reminde
- Well don’t trust your soul to no backwoods southern lawyer
- LGM Film Club, Part 73: You Are On Indian Land
- George Atiyeh
- E Pluribus Something
- Donald Trump with a law degree
- Trump’s COVID catastrophe
- Big 10 Conference: Nothing is more important to us than the welfare of our serfs
- This Day in Labor History: September 16, 2004
- The man who wanted to be on TV
- Apart from that Mrs. Lincoln