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Ponzi Capitalism and the Deepening Moral Crisis

The Roller Coaster: The Communist Party in the 1940s

Rebuilding the Labor Movement in the 21st Century, an Interview with Scott Marshall

Police Escalate Attacks on First Amendment Rights

Public Option: Worth the Fight

Our Socialist Inheritance and Future

Past, Present and Future: The Politics of Reform in the Era of Obama

Needed: Constitutional Amendment for the Right to a Earn a Living Wage

Why Should Grassroots Liberals Consider Marxism?

Is That Specter Really Collapsing?

Carlo Tresca: The Dilemma of an Anti-Communist Radical

The Brief, Revolutionary Life of Joe Hill

Movie Review: Giải phóng Sài Gòn

Review: Logicomix: An Epic Search for Truth

Poetry, November 2009

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  Archives - Dates and Topics Archived articles from past issues of Political Affairs.

Norman Markowitz, 10/22/2009
Lyndon Johnson puzzles over a map of Vietnam with top military advisors.
Earlier this month, I took part in a remarkable forum at New Jersey’s Vietnam War Memorial in Holmdel, New Jersey. Scholars young and old and veterans, working-class people primarily, spoke. There were conservative and nationalist “my country right or wrong” voices, but as a participant in the event, I was struck at how far so many had come.
| click here for related stories: peace/antiwar

Joel Wendland, 10/21/2009
I don't remember what the world was like before Ronald Reagan. My first political memory is of the day John Hinkley shot him. That was March 30, 1981. I was eight.
| click here for related stories: democracy matters

Matthew Cardinale, 10/20/2009
Protesters threw shoes at a poster of George Bush during a protest in opposition to the US military occupations of Iraq and Afghanistan and Canada's military presence in Afghanistan. (Photo by Anirudh Koul, courtesy Wikimedia Commons, cc/2.0)
Retired Colonel Ann Wright, who resigned from the US State Department over the US Invasion of Iraq, was in Atlanta last week to promote her new book and argue for a phased US troop withdrawal from Afghanistan.
| click here for related stories: peace/antiwar

FAIR, 10/20/2009
Police mugshot of radio personality Rush Limbaugh after his arrest in 2006 on charges related to illegally acquiring drugs.
In the wake of Rush Limbaugh being booted from a group of investors bidding to buy the St. Louis Rams football team, a minor media tempest has been stirred by conservative commentators who charge that Limbaugh has been falsely accused of making racist remarks.
| click here for related stories: media

Earth Talk, 10/20/2009
(Photo by Gretar Ivarsson)
The term “geothermal” is derived from the Greek words for Earth (geo) and heat (therme). In essence geothermal energy is power harnessed from the Earth itself. Heat from the Earth’s core, which averages about 6,650 degrees Fahrenheit, emanates out toward the planet’s surface.
| click here for related stories: environment/nature

Manuel E. Yepe, 10/19/2009
For the nearly one billion hungry people on the planet, World Food Day means little: they have neither the time nor the strength to demand the support that the world community has agreed to give them but failed to provide so far because of a global socioeconomic system based on selfishness.
| click here for related stories: capitalism

Jonathan Springston, 10/19/2009
The American Civil Liberties Union of Georgia released a human rights report Monday, October 12, 2009, that details the impact of the 287 (g) program--which allows local enforcement of federal immigration laws--on Cobb County.
| click here for related stories: democracy matters

Earth Talk, 10/19/2009
(Photo by Bota Box)
With more and more wineries offering organic varieties to lower their eco-footprint, it’s no surprise that they’re looking at the environmental impacts of their packaging as well. The making of conventional glass bottles (and the corks that cap them) uses significant quantities of natural resources and generates considerable pollution.
| click here for related stories: environment/nature

Joel Wendland, 10/19/2009
A new report from the Environmental Protection Agency last week touted the success of a cap and trade program (known as NOx Budget Trading Program, or NBP) on emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOx), which has reduced smog and acid rain in key areas of the country.
| click here for related stories: environment/nature

Joel Wendland, 10/19/2009
A new report from the Environmental Protection Agency last week touted the success of a cap and trade program (known as NOx Budget Trading Program, or NBP) on emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOx), which has reduced smog and acid rain in key areas of the country.
| click here for related stories: environment/nature

Emile Schepers, 10/16/2009
A growing list of U.S. labor unions is expressing their solidarity with workers of the electric company that serves central Mexico, which is facing repression from the government.
| click here for related stories: labor movement

Joel Wendland, 10/14/2009
After an eleventh hour push by health insurance lobbyists to derail reform by threatening to raise premiums if a reform bill passes, the Senate Finance Committee passed its version of a reform bill with a bipartisan majority, October 13.
| click here for related stories: your health

Peter Mac, 10/13/2009
(Photo by NOAA, courtesy Wikimedia Commons)
The spectacular dust storm that hit the central and eastern Australian states last week was the third in twenty five years, and the worst. It blacked out inland areas in mid-afternoon and reached New Zealand and Norfolk Island.
| click here for related stories: environment/nature

Jorge Majfud, 10/13/2009
(Photo by the National Cancer Institute.)
In 1970 the General Motors workers’ strike cut the U.S. GDP by 4 percent and is estimated to have been the reason for the poor 2 percent growth that the country experienced in the following years.
| click here for related stories: capitalism

Mark Solomon, 10/13/2009
President Obama speaks at the AFL-CIO convention. (People's World photo by Teresa Albano)
Some have pointed at past attacks on Democratic presidents to contend that there is every little about the current hysteria that has not been seen before. But there is something different about the frenzied and relentless right wing assault on Barack Obama.
| click here for related stories: democracy matters

Akahata, 10/13/2009
US Navy ship enters Okinawa. (Photo by US Navy)
Okinawa's Environmental Impact Assessment Council has advised Okinawa Governor Nakaima Hirokazu to request that the Defense Ministry recompile its documents laying out methods for the environmental impact assessment regarding the plan to construct a U.S. air base in the Henoko district of Nago City for the U.S. Marine Corps.
| click here for related stories: peace/antiwar

Alice Gordon, 10/12/2009
On Thursday, September 24, 2009, a federal jury in Atlanta ruled that the Dekalb County Department of Homeland Security and the Dekalb Police Department violated the constitutional rights of two vegan protesters when they arrested the protesters in conjunction with an action the protesters held at a Honey Baked Ham in 2003.
| click here for related stories: democracy matters

Dave Zirin, 10/12/2009
Police mugshot of radio personality Rush Limbaugh after his arrest in 2006 on charges related to illegally acquiring drugs.
National Football League owners could be on the verge of a catastrophic error in judgment. In a league that is 70 percent African American, an unapologetic racist is in talks to buy a team. Yes, Rush Limbaugh, along with St. Louis Blues owner Dave Checketts, is close to buying the St. Louis Rams.


Earth Talk, 10/12/2009
(Photo by Tim Frumbert, courtesy Wikimedia, cc/3.0)
Pinning down exact numbers is nearly impossible, but most experts agree that we are losing upwards of 80,000 acres of tropical rainforest daily, and significantly degrading another 80,000 acres every day on top of that. Along with this loss and degradation, we are losing some 135 plant, animal and insect species every day—or some 50,000 species a year—as the forests fall.
| click here for related stories: environment/nature

Cuban News Agency, 10/12/2009
The dawn of October 10, 1868, could have been one of the most normal for that month: humid and with moderate temperatures. Meanwhile, in the countryside, sugar cane, bathed by dewdrops, swayed in the wind with slow and faint movement.
| click here for related stories: democracy matters


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