The Deception of Real-World Inception
How are ideas deposited in people’s minds, and how incurable are those ideas when they are wrong?
In his last book, the late, great historian—and former bombardier—examines his troubling actions during W.W. II.
An international coalition of unions, led by SEIU, tries to unionize capitalism’s core: the banks.
Capitalist elites attack what saved them: government.
How Europe builds better products for better lives.
A new film about ancient religious conflict resonates, but fails at the box office.
How are ideas deposited in people’s minds, and how incurable are those ideas when they are wrong?
Tough new standards may save Appalachia’s mountaintops.
For the first time, the U.S. government acknowledges modern-day slavery in the United States.
Much-touted LEED-certified buildings may not be so perfect.
Congress tries—and so far fails—to combat “legal” corporate tax avoidance, which costs the U.S. Treasury billions each year
In his sixth film, Life During Wartime, the film director offers another twisted modern fairy tale that revels in taboos.
Death of jailed journalist raises questions in Cameroon, one of Africa’s most corrupt nations
Linda Grant Niemann goes beyond clichés to show what it’s really like to work on the railroad.
Most video games—in which you accumulate stuff and/or dominate the world—are the opposite of progressive.
Posted by Jeremy Gantz on Jul 30
view largerBy Roger Bybee
By Jeremy Gantz
By Annie Shields, Media Consortium blogger
By Lindsay Beyerstein, Media Consortium blogger
By Audrey McLain
"I am very worried that the global response to Haiti’s needs may not prove fruitful over the long term," says Marie Saint Cyr of the nonprofit Lambi Fund of Haiti. "There is a convergence toward creating another elite body to oversee the 'reconstruction in Haiti.' " more
What We Can Learn: An Excerpt from Were You Born on the Wrong Continent?