Four members of the St. Louis Fed’s Asian Employee Resource Group shared their stories and what Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month means to them.
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Today marks 35 years since the enactment of a piece of legislation that has since become synonymous with the aggressively anti-LGBT+ policy platform of Margaret Thatcher. Section 28 of the Local Government Act 1988, banning ‘the promotion of homosexuality’ by councils, was ushered in at the height of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. It helped to assert […]
For readers already familiar with this website: I have updated the page "Gender and Sexuality" for the moment we are now in, with gender studies increasingly under attack: find it here, or via the title at the top of this page.
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May 24th, 2023: My new book DANGER AND OTHER UNKNOWN RISKS is out now and it's getting really good rev No culture workers? No problem!
They're not a monolith.
No one seeks to justify the indefinite imprisonment of people who should have been released years ago. Yet it continues. By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian 18th May 2023 There are those of us who exist in a more or less free society. And there are those who, while also living within the borders […]
They expose Nixon’s policymaking, Kissinger’s key role, and how so many Cambodians came to be killed by U.S. aircraft. The post Transcripts of Kissinger’s Calls Reveal His Culpability appeared first on The Intercept. Any theft “was done by civilian reporters in their wandering about the village,” according to a previously unrevealed Army investigation. The post U.S. Blamed the Press for Military Looting in Cambodia appeared first on The Intercept. Long-buried documents indicate that the true number of civilian casualties in the bombing of Neak Luong may have been nearly twice the official tally. The post Notorious 1973 Attack Killed Many More Than Previously Known appeared first on The Intercept. Look what they’ve done There is no doubt in mind what’s causing that bizarre disconnect: Last year, the Atlantic’s Derek Thompson summarized the national mood succinctly: Everything is terrible, but I’m fine. He was reacting to research published by the Federal Reserve evaluating how confident Americans were about their own finances and the nation’s more broadly. What the data suggested was that there was a gap, that while three-quarters of Americans said their own finances were doing all right, only a quarter said the national economy was doing well. On Monday, the Federal Reserve released the 2022 iteration of those same numbers. When Thompson was writing, there was a 54-point gap between confidence in Americans’ own finances and those of the nation generally and a 30-point gap with perceptions of the local economy. Now, the gap with the local economy is 35 points, with fewer than 4 in 10 Americans saying their local economies are doing well. Only 2 in 10 Americans say the same of the national economy. I include social media in that indictment. There is no material reason that Americans should be so sour about the economy.
Exclusive witness interviews and archival documents detail killings of hundreds of Cambodian civilians. The post Survivors of Kissinger’s Secret War in Cambodia Reveal Unreported Mass Killings appeared first on The Intercept. The post Doctor Who Magazine 591 appeared first on Doctor Who Magazine. This biochemist calls BS on extending human lifespan. Is he right? The post The Longevity Skeptic appeared first on Nautilus. BY the way, Texas Attorney General Paxton is under indictment for fraud. And there’s this mysterious activity, also from today These Texas Republicans are very busy upholding the traditional values to which we all wish the country would return: drunken, corrupt white men running everything. That’s just how God intended it.
Psychoactive drugs have long been hailed as miracle cures. But you can only understand the paths they blaze through the mind if you’ve traveled them. The post Why Scientists Need to Get High appeared first on Nautilus. |