
Opposing Values and Politics Described in Books ‘True Gretch’ and ‘The Longest Con’
Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer’s story is in sharp contrast to the long history of duplicity as practiced in politics.
Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer’s story is in sharp contrast to the long history of duplicity as practiced in politics.
An excerpt from David Fenton’s “The Activist’s Media Handbook: Lessons from 50 Years as a Progressive Agitator.”
Berger’s telling of this history offers both a window into and a bridge towards a better world, one that is ours—all of ours—for the taking.
Renée DiResta’s exceptional book examines the intricate architecture of online communication and its consequences.
Dance troupes, musicians, singers and spectacular cuisine keep crowds coming back year after year to celebrate Ukraine’s independence.
Saturday’s free community event will have over 55 local vendors, as well as lawn games, balloon animals, music and refreshments.
In the closing months of a presidential election, this book is a valuable tool for understanding what drives too much of our contemporary politics.
A review of Kim Johnson’s “The Color of a Lie.”
Situated in the Germantown area of northwest Philadelphia, GSAC offers visual artists, writers, and theater artists an affordable place to live and work. It also serves as a support network.
“But without federal funding, the road ahead becomes more challenging — not just in sustaining what we do now, but in continuing to grow and innovate,” said Bill Marrazzo, President & CEO for WHYY.
Proposed funding cuts in the draft budget “would impact our ability to do similar investigations and ensure student safety in the future,” said Jennifer Garman, CEO of Philadelphia-based Disability Rights Pennsylvania.
Fetterman began repeating himself, shouting and questioning why “everybody is mad at me,” “why does everyone hate me, what did I ever do” and slamming his hands on a desk, according to one person who was briefed on what occurred.
Critics of the potential local 287(g) partnership raised concerns over racial profiling, wrongful arrests, lack of due process, and community safety. However, supporters also turned out raising the issues of human trafficking, crime, and alleged treason.
At the first two hearings, some folks brought receipts, and some brought excuses, while the cyber charters themselves declined to appear at all.