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History in the Age of the Internet: Setting the Record Straight on Dan Ireland
Film historian Dennis Nyback sets the record straight on Dan Ireland’s death.
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Sunday Comics
It’s time to make a mountain out of a molehill, so can I have a volunteer? There’s no more time for reading Sunday Comics, now it’s time for crying in your beer. Settle down, raise a family, join the PTA. Buy some sensible shoes and…
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When International Institutions Get it Oh-So-Wrong, We Must Wake Up
Don’t rely on international organizations to think for you. Silvia Swinden writes.
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Priceless Moments: How Capitalism Eats Our Time
Maria Askew considers how MasterCard moments have replaced leisure.
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Privacy for Whom?
On the subject of how privacy has always been reserved for the non-poor. Sam Adler-Bell reviews two books, Automating Inequality and The Poverty of Privacy Rights.
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Driven into Debt: How Chicago Ticket Debt Sends Black Motorists Into Bankruptcy
A cash-strapped city employs punitive measures to collect from cash-strapped residents — and lawyers benefit. Melissa Sanchez and Sandya Kambhampati report on the plight of African American motorists in Chicago.
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Sunday Comics
Every Sunday has its share of Comics/every woman has a second half/And now it’s samba time for Tambo and Weep Day for Urine Man
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If You Came at Night Like A Broken King
Robert Lashley watches Black Panther and comes out thinking.
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Elections and the Egyptian Movement of 2011: Thinking with Alain Badiou About the Current Situation
For French philosopher Alain Badiou, elections pose a more important question for the movement in Egypt beyond the issue of participation.
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How the “Fake News” Frenzy Threatens Dissent
The attempt to stifle “fake news” also stifles legitimate voices of protest. Cristina Orsi writes.
