Media

“I'm not against all political reporting: it has to be done and colorful anecdotes are part of what motivates people to read newspapers. But substance should always come first.”

Flipping through the New York Times magazine a few Sundays ago, former hospital executive Paul Levy was taken aback by a full-page ad for the da Vinci robot.

On February 10, the influential Chicago Tribune published a lengthy and extraordinary editorial demanding that the judge in the NATO 3 case impose harsh sentences on defendants.

Those arrows aren't hitting their lovelorn targets the way they once did. The reason? New research points to our growing economic divide.

The most important resource for garment manufacture is a pool of cheap and often desperate labor. A corrupt government is also helpful.

Once again, the corporate media virtually ignored a massive protest over the weekend, and more.

In the sixties, the Beatles' lives and careers paralleled what was happening to baby boomers like me across the country.

These programs and rulings are violating our civil rights, but they're also waking the sleeping giant of progressive activists.

“Do what you love” is the mantra for today's worker. Why should we assert our class interests if, according to DWYL elites like Steve Jobs, there's no such thing …

“If you were at all ambitious, you wore a three-piece suit every day. In Washington, DC, in July, that's completely crazy, but that was the point.”