Peace and Justice
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The Woman Aiming to Get 50 Million Americans Into the Worker-Owner Economy
by Fran KortenOct 26, 2017
- And she has a plan to do it.
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How I Can Offer Reparations in Direct Proportion to My White Privilege
by Chris Moore-BackmanOct 25, 2017
- What it looks like to pay for the unearned advantages my whiteness has afforded me.
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No More White Saviors: Let People Lead Their Own Movements
by Aura BogadoOct 24, 2017
- Activists who come to command without listening to those they’re ostensibly helping produce a devastation that makes the project of systemic oppression that much easier.
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New Documentary Remembers Standing Rock in Beauty and Catastrophe
by Kelly HayesOct 23, 2017
- “The Standing Rock I knew was not a mystical place with a uniform perspective. It was a complex place—an experiment in love, hope, courage, and solidarity.”
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New Federal Guidelines For Campus Assault Put Heavy Burden on Victims
by Adam LynchOct 20, 2017
- College administrators worry a more rigorous process for proving sexual assault could send the wrong message to students.
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The Essential Ingredient of Democracy
by Frances Moore Lappé, Adam EichenOct 20, 2017
- We need more than good-heartedness to save our democracy. We need the courage to act on it.
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My Trouble With #MeToo
by Joanna BockOct 19, 2017
- We are limiting the potential of this campaign if we insist that everyone get in a box and become one of three things: perpetrators, victims, or allies.
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6 Signs Your Callout Isn’t Actually About Accountability
by Maisha Z. JohnsonOct 18, 2017
- In many ways, holding each other accountable has come to mean punishing each other. Here’s how you can refocus on the bigger picture instead.
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The New Co-op Helping Ex-Inmates Find Work—and Recover
by J. Gabriel WareOct 18, 2017
- Washington, D.C., has the highest incarceration rate in the country. That’s why Juan Reid launched this cooperative owned and operated by ex-inmates.
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The High Cost of Free Speech on College Campuses
by Meredith Rutland BauerOct 18, 2017
- Public universities must walk a delicate line when it comes to upholding free speech in this charged political environment.
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#SwipeItForward: Why People With Transit Passes Are Swiping in People Without
by Kevon PaynterOct 17, 2017
- The campaign is working to end the criminalization of people who can’t afford subway fares—because no one should go to jail for $2.75.
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How To Say No To Amazon
by Ellen ShepardOct 16, 2017
- There are better ways to spend economic development dollars. Cities that bend over backward to lure the tech giant may end up on the losing end.
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Fed Up With How Women Are Portrayed in Media, These Girls Started Their Own Radio Station
by Melissa HellmannOct 16, 2017
- A Boston radio station trains teens, helps them find their voice, and gives them a chance to be heard.
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Van Jones’ “Messy Truth”: We’re All a Little Right, and We’re All a Little Wrong
by Zenobia JeffriesOct 13, 2017
- Liberals and conservatives have too much in common—and too much at stake—to keep hiding behind differences.
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Hospital Beats Federal Bureaucracy to Offer Local Traditional Foods
by Stephen MillerOct 11, 2017
- A unique program in the Arctic tundra finds a way around federal regulation to put traditional foods on the hospital menu.
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