Stephen Lendman’s Articles
- Holding Netanyahu Accountable: A Good Start, Not Enough September 6, 2015
- Labeling Israeli Settlement Products Not Good Enough September 6, 2015
- Palestinian Mother Dies from Israeli Settler Inflicted Immolation September 6, 2015
- Ukraine Declares Russia a Military Adversary September 6, 2015
- Unconstitutional Solitary Confinement in America September 5, 2015
Zero-tolerance, the school-to-prison-pipeline, charter schools and the war on children
Business, Deja Vu, Education, Media, Politics america, american, arne duncan, charter, charter schools, chris Christie, Class, community, corporate criminals, country, criminaliztion of youth, culture of cruelty, Daniel Losen, dept of education, Dept. of Justice, disposable youth, Economy, education, Enloe, evidence, financial capitalism, FTE, government, henry giroux, information, Jason Langberg, John Corzine, John W. Whitehead, Justice, law, Media, MFL Global, New Jersey, Newark, news, North Carolina, Obama, parents, percent, playgrounds, Press, privatization, public schools, racism, Reporter Peter Cassidy, school, school-to-prison-pipeline, State, teachers, today, U.S., United States, Wake County Public Schools is in North Carolina, Wall St., washington, zero-tolerancer policies
50 years later the struggle continues
On February 1, 1960, four black students took seats at a lunch counter at the Greensboro, North Carolina, Woolworth’s. The white waitresses ignored them. They remained in their seats. Supervisors told them to leave. Woolworth’s in North Carolina didn’t serve colored people. The students refused to move and demanded service. In the early Spring of […]
Daily Journal (Opinion) Alabama, Andrew Goodman, Atlanta, Attorney General Eric Holder, Attorney General. If, Berkeley, Bill, Birmingham, Bob Moses, border, Boston, chicago, church, Congressman John Lewis, David Harris, Dr. King, George Wallace, Greensboro, Harry Belafonte, highway patrol car, James Chaney, Jim, Jim Crow, Julian Bond, Lewis, Los Angeles, lunch, lunch counters, Madison, Mario Savio, Michael Schwerener, Mississippi, mississippi border, Montgomery, movement, North Carolina, President Lyndon Johnson, Raleigh, Rev. James Reeb, Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth, Reverend Ralph Abernathy, San Francisco, Selma, shaw university, SNCC, southern States, student non violent coordinating committee, support, Tennessee, Viola Liuzzo, Wisconsin, Woolworth, woolworth stores
Making the ‘grade’: Loose change we can believe in
In fact, with education itself having little more than ‘exchange value’ for most participants, the new ‘Gold/Grade’ standard was inevitable.
Education arne duncan, Atlanta, Baltimore, Bill Gates, commodification of education, Del., education, educational innovation, fundraiser, high poverty schools, Jones, lynn bonner, material rewards, Michael Dell, money, Mrs. Shepherd, New York, North Carolina, nypost, Rhode Island, roland fryer, Rosewood, school, student, Susie Shepherd, Wayne County, year
Cuomo Takes on The Money Party
Daily Journal (Opinion), World News america, american taxpayers, Andrew Cuomo, Attorney General Andrew Cuomo, Attorney General Cuomo, bank, Bank of America, bank shareholders, BofA, Boston, Brian T. Moynihan, CEO Lewis, CFO Price, Chairman Ben Bernanke, Charlotte, complaint, Cuomo, Fraud, Henry Paulson, Inspector General, Joseph L. Price, Kenneth Lewis, Lewis, Lynch, massive fraud, merger, Merrill, michael collins, New York, new york state attorney general andrew cuomo, Niel Barofsky, North Carolina, President Brian Moynihan, state attorney general, Todd Wallach
Myths of Main Street: What does it really mean to “Go Local”?
In the face of raging distrust of corporations and the federal government, localism is no longer provincial, it’s no longer cheesy, but cool. But what does it really mean to “go local”?
Business, Lifestyle Bay Area, Business, caption, City, community, corporate greed, Cuban, Gaylord, Gynecologist, high point nc, Joe, Link, Mac, Main Street, Mediterranean, Microbilt, multinational corporations, national fame, North Carolina, Oakland, Palinistas, poor production values, production, Rhett, Rudy, s cafe, T.D.M. Auto, vhs camera, YouTube
YOU BE THE JUDGE
YOU BE THE JUDGE: The Associated Press vs Project Censored The results for top news stories of 2009 are in and it’s time to compare them. Following, on the left, are the top 10 news stories of 2009 according to 117 U.S. editors and news directors voting in The Associated Press annual poll released […]
Daily Journal (Opinion), Deja Vu, Media Afghanistan, america, Associated, business booms, Censored, Ecuador, Edward Kennedy, Europe, Fort Hood, Hudson, investigative journalists, judge, Junk Food News, Michael Jackson Dies, military appointments, news, news media research, North Carolina, Press, Project, somali pirates, swine flu, TOP, U.S., U.S., wall street
How we killed health care, and how we can bring it back to life
We’ve killed health care. This is how we can bring it back to life, like a zombie, but less scary.
Politics american health care, american health care system, Ben Nelson, Billy Tauzin, California, Canada, Carl Levin, chief lobbyist, Christian Science, Congress, Delaware, exchange, Florida, government, health, health care, health insurance claims, initial questionnaire, Insurance, John Kerry, Louisiana, Mary Landrieu, massachusetts, medicare, Michigan, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, Obama, Orrin Hatch, Pennsylvania, Senator, Texas, Tom Carper, unpaid medical bills, Utah, Vermont
