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The Color of Debt: How Collection Suits Squeeze Black Neighborhoods
A first-of-its-kind analysis shows that debt-collection suits are far more common in black communities than white ones. Paul Kiel and Annie Waldman guide you.
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The Pain of Acknowledging Racism and Understanding That Black Lives Matter
Marcus Harrison Green speaks on why all lives don’t matter, yet.
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Uninterpretable: Fatal Flaws in PACE Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Follow-Up Study
Earlier decisions by the investigator group precludes valid long-term follow-up evaluation of CBT for chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). Dr. James Coyne reports.
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Are Vampire Bats Nature’s Misunderstood Monsters?
Are vampire bats evil or just misunderstood? molneyhamel observes.
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Zombies and Guns
When did a movie monster become a reason for purchasing weapons? Kelly J. Baker considers, in this excerpt from her book, The Zombies Are Coming.
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Did Arne Duncan Just Surrender on Standardized Testing?
Days ago, the U.S. Department of Education announced a dramatic policy shift on standardized testing of public school students. But it may be worse than what it replaces. Bernie Horn reports.
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Meet the 1 Percenters Finding Solace in Wealth Redistribution
A growing cadre of the owning class is crafting a healthier relationship to the other 99 percent: “It is not about individual therapy or even engaging in philanthropy or charity. It’s about collective action.”
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The Amazing Nina Simone (dir. Jeff L. Lieberman)
Andrew Hamlin gives us his impressions and remembrances of Nina Simone, while under the influence of the new documentary playing at the Sundance Cinemas.
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