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Detroiters Organize to File Federal Lawsuit, Conflicts of Interest Still In Question
Several groups across the state have joined Detroiters in challenging the new emergency financial manager (EFM) law in federal court.
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Armed and Angry about Regulation: Women Gun Owners
Twenty-three percent of US women own firearms.
On the News With Thom Hartmann: the Gap Between Rich and Poor is Jaw-Dropping
Thom Hartmann comments on the news for Monday, March 25, 2013.
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Five Great Online Tools for Mining Public Records
Here are five open record websites that will help concerned citizens keep the government accountable for its spending.
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The True Costs of Industrialized Food
Dismantling the governmental policies and global trade rules that have taken agriculture out of the hands of small farmers the world over is the prerequisite for claiming a just …
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US Still Paying Billions in Benefits to Deal With Psychological Effects of War
The U.S. government is paying billions to war veterans and their families, including monthly payments to the children of Civil War veterans.
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Detroit Police Officer Accused of Shooting 7-Year-Old Will Go to Trial
In a military-style raid, the police officer shot Aiyana Stanley-Jones. Now a trial date has been set.
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Farmworkers Feed Nation, But Few Have Health Care
Around 75 percent of farmworkers hired in the United States lack health insurance, the highest proportion of any major occupational category.
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Wave of “Ag Gag” Bills Threaten Food Safety and Freedom of the Press
‘Ag gag’ bills seek to prevent the documentation and exposure of safety violations and atrocities in animal industries by criminalizing them and labeling them ‘obstruction.’
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Cyprus Passes Parts of Bailout Bill, but Delays Vote on Tax
Lawmakers faced strong signals that the plan would not pass muster with international lenders.