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Eight Rough and Random Thoughts on Socialism

Some Notes on Poverty and the Responsibility of Government

How About Two-and-a-Half? Thoughts on the Return of Social Democracy, part 1

Marxism, Queer Theory and the Love Debate

Engels on Human Rights and the Abolition of Classes

The FBI’s Surveillance of Congressman Vito Marcantonio

Women in the History of the CPUSA

Book Review: The New Class Society: Goodbye American Dream?

Book Review: A Country Called Amreeka

Poetry, March 2010

/Archives - Dates and Topics /2009 /August 1-31, 2009 | Print

archived articles

Emile Schepers, 08/24/2009
Human rights are taking a beating in Honduras in the aftermath of the June 28 coup d'etat which sent left-wing President Manuel “Mel” Zelaya into exile. Although the corporate controlled media are not reporting it, the de-facto government headed by Roberto Micheletti is employing heavy handed tactics to silence opposition activists and media.
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Roger Fletcher, 08/24/2009
This remarkable book sets 128 questions, ranging from "What were the main features of Cuban life during Spanish colonial rule?" to "How extensive is Cuba's cultural projection – music, art, film, literature – on the global stage?"
| click here for related stories: Cuba solidarity

Cuban News Agency, 08/24/2009
Researchers from the History Museum and the Archaeology Department of Curator’s Office of this city on the southern coast of Sancti Sipritus confirmed the finding of the first slave cemetery in the ancient Guinia de Soto sugar mill.
| click here for related stories: capitalism

Akahata, 08/24/2009
About 7,800 people taking part in the 2009 World Conference against A & H Bombs-Nagasaki pledged to increase grassroots efforts to pave the way for the abolition of nuclear weapons.
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Ramzy Baroud, 08/24/2009
(Photo by USAF, courtesy Wikimedia Commons)
The US initiated a sort of “shock and awe” operation in Afghanistan in late 2001, what appeared to many as a knee-jerk reaction to September 11th, in the midst of a half-heartedly supportive but largely bewildered American public.
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Matthew Cardinale, 08/24/2009
Following a seven-day trial, Ehsanul Islam Sadequee, 23, was convicted in a U.S. federal court earlier this month on several counts of providing material support to terrorists and the Lashkar-e-Tayyiba (LET), a designated foreign terrorist organization.
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Cuban News Agency, 08/21/2009
Most of the 104 detainees who have died in US immigration jails since October 2003 are Cubans, The New York Times reported recently, but failed to explain why.
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Joel Wendland, 08/21/2009
(PW photo by Ben Sears)
President Obama grabbed the initiative in the health insurance reform debate by bringing a clear message to grassroots supporters via a national teleconference and webcast August 20. Because it will provide a quality public option and a raft of consumer protections, both people with and without health insurance have a stake in the fight for reform, the President argued.
| click here for related stories: your health

Iraqi Communist Party, 08/21/2009
The Political Bureau of the Central Committee of Iraqi Communist Party has issued a statement (19th August 2009) strongly condemning the criminal bombings and mortar attacks in Baghdad today that killed in cold blood dozens and wounded hundreds of innocent people.
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PA Staff Writers, 08/21/2009
Photo by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, courtesy Wikimedia Commons)
A new vaccine for the swine flue (H1N1) will be available this fall as the flu season begins, officials at the Department of Health and Human Services announced August 19.
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David Bacon, 08/19/2009
Mariana Garcia rests in the arms of her uncle, Calixto Garcia. (All photos by David Bacon)
Taft was once a speculator's boomtown, surrounded by a forest of oil wells, hotbed the state's burgeoning petroleum industry. Today it is a divided community, home to a growing farm worker population, who work in the fields of the southern San Joaquin Valley.
| click here for related stories: labor movement

Peter Mac, 08/19/2009
In the Australian Senate last Thursday the Rudd government unsuccessfully attempted to pass legislation to introduce a greenhouse gas emissions trading scheme, and to develop the renewable energy industry so that 20 percent of Australia’s electricity can be produced from renewable technology sources by 2020.
| click here for related stories: environment/nature

Scott Marshall, 08/19/2009
Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr., D-Ill., hosted an overflow town hall meeting on health care reform August 18th. He hailed the meeting, held in a local church, as a model of civil and respectful debate and discussion. In lively back and forth with the crowd, Jackson fielded questions and invited participants to tell their stories.
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PA Staff Writers, 08/18/2009
(PW photo by Ben Sears)
On the heels of media reports that the Obama administration might support a Senate bill that excludes a public insurance program, the White House Working Group of State Legislators for Health Reform reiterated its support for a health reform package that includes a public insurance option.
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Jonathan Springston, 08/18/2009
Troy Davis.
ATLANTA -- The Supreme Court of the US, in a 6-2 decision, ordered a federal judge in Georgia on Monday, August 17, 2009, to consider and rule on innocence claims brought by Georgia death row inmate Troy Anthony Davis.
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Mark Gruenberg, 08/18/2009
Legislation to help the Postal Service solve its projected $7 billion deficit in the year ending Sept. 30, and a similar deficit in the following 12 months, hit a major problem caused by a Radical Right GOP senator and inattentive Democrats – a rock in the road which led the nation’s two biggest postal unions to say they may have to reverse course and oppose the measure.
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Global Times, 08/18/2009
Chinese officials sent an important signal Saturday, saying the country’s emissions will start falling by 2050, as announced by Su Wei, director-general of the Climate Change Department of the National Development and Reform Commission.
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Joel Wendland, 08/18/2009
The White House continued to knock down false information about the President's health reform plan by addressing false rumors circulated in the right-wing media that claim reform could force veterans out of the VA health care system.
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Earth Talk, 08/17/2009
(Photo by ATIS547, courtesy Flickr)
Making such a determination is complex, but you could start with “In My Backyard,” a new online tool by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). You first need to know your electricity usage and what size solar photovoltaic (PV) system or wind turbine you could install.
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Sherwood Ross, 08/17/2009
Click for larger image. (Cartoon by Alexei Talimonov.)
“On my last day in Iraq,” veteran McClatchy News correspondent Leila Fadel wrote August 9th, “as on my first day in Iraq, I couldn’t see what the United States and its allies had accomplished. …I couldn’t understand what thousands of American soldiers had died for and why hundreds of thousands of Iraqis had been killed.”
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