Byline Times regular court reporter James Doleman reflects on his terminal diagnosis and the kafkaesque bed blocking situation many like him find themselves in
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Sept 11, 1973. 50 years ago today. The events that day in a ‘faraway country about which we knew little’ left an indelible mark on a generation of socialists who, like myself, were politically active in Britain. They have stayed in my memory ever since. And they changed the way in which capitalism organised itself […]
This library has every book ever published.
Political distrust has often "been the first step in a sequence of autocratisation, resulting in the breakdown of democracy itself" the report notes.
On the anniversary of the CIA-sponsored coup against the democratically elected leader of Chile, Salvador Allende, Lowkey speaks to survivor Roberto Navarrete and investigative journalist John McEvoy.
The post The Other 9/11 with Roberto Navarrete and John McEvoy appeared first on MintPress News.
How’s that for retribution? The FB post below deserves a wider audience. Sara Robinson is a futurist friend who’s written for Orcinus with David Neiwert and for America’s Future and AlterNet. She commented a few weeks ago on Vivek Ramaswamy’s plans for “revolution” in Washington, D.C. Ramaswamy’s pitch is another riff on Republicans’ and the Heritage Foundation’s plan to “Schedule F” away the “administrative state” both by replacing tens of thousands of career civil servants with MAGA ideologues and by killing off entire agencies. Think of the Trump administration on steroids. For the MAGA faithful who still believe their spray-tanned savior was cheated of his rightful kingship by the deep state, eliminating 75 percent of the federal workforce may hold retributive appeal.
Today marks the fiftieth anniversary of the military coup in Chile on 11 September 1973. The bloody overthrow of Chile’s democratically-elected Popular Unity government and the death of socialist President Salvador Allende coronated a far-right military dictatorship under General Augusto Pinochet, which would last for seventeen years. Tens of thousands of socialists, trade unionists, and […]
Same old, same “too old” Stop the handwringing, okay? Mehdi Hasan Sunday night addressed the press promotion of the “Biden’s too old” narrative. Meantime, President Joe Biden, 80, is out bicycling. Had a conversation just yesterday with a voter who brought up the “Biden’s too old” concern. Why? Because the media’s all aflutter with it and one thing Democrats are good at is self-doubt. Listen, the next general (not just presidential) election is 14 months out. Between now and then much can happen, usually does, and probably will. Yes, it’s important for Democrats to hold the White House. But it’s also important that they retain the Senate, take back the House, and regain strength in state legislatures where Republicans are running laboratories of autocracy. I’m focused on keeping this lunatic out of North Carolina’s governor’s mansion. The irony is that however tight polls suggest that race looks today, it’s a long way to Tuesday, November 5, 2024. Between now and then, there is a lot of work to do.
In today's BCTV Daily Dispatch: TWD: Daryl Dixon, Futurama, The Orville, Drew Barrymore, Doctor Who, Bosch, Invincible, Quantum Leap & more!
Evidence continues to mount that the official narrative itself is the irrational narrative of September 11, and it becomes ever more clear that the media remains committed to preventing legitimate questions about that day from receiving the scrutiny they deserve.
The post More Americans Questioning Official 9/11 Story As Evidence Contradicts Official Narrative appeared first on MintPress News.
After an exhaustive examination of medical data, eyewitness accounts, video footage, and field research, Human Rights Watch recently concluded that the Israeli government deliberately kills Palestinian Children.
The post The Twisted Israeli Logic of Murdering Palestinian Children appeared first on MintPress News.
An adjustment to the scheme will make it cheaper for companies to pollute, boosting their corporate profits
The party is "misleading voters into believing what they are reading is the work of local journalists from independent publications"
- by Aeon Video
- by Shayla Love
Britain cannot assume other countries will automatically bend the knee to it based on the country's past historic greatness, writes former diplomat Alexandra Hall Hall
In the early hours of 11 September 1973, the president of Chile, Salvador Allende, received the news that the Chilean navy had occupied the port city of Valparaiso, less than 100 miles away from Santiago, and shut down the major radio and television stations. Not long after it refused to surrender power to the putschist […]
NBC Nightly News’ coverage of the potential auto worker strike centers consumerism over human welfare — and fails to disclose its potential conflict of interest.
Several related strands have come together in the last week of work and thinking. Today (September 11, 2023), of course, is a massive day in history and I am not referring to the year 2001. Today marks the 50th anniversary of the overthrow of the Salvatore Allende’s democratically-elected government in Chile by the US CIA…
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September 11th, 2023: My new book DANGER AND OTHER UNKNOWN RISKS We introduce new firm-level indices covering input costs, demand and final prices based
on listed Australian firms' earnings calls going back to 2007. These indices are
constructed using a powerful transformer-based large language model. We show the new
indices track current economic conditions, consistent with a simple conceptual framework
we use to explain why there is real-time information in firms' earnings calls. Focusing
on firms' price-setting behaviour, the reduced-form associations we estimate appear to
show that discussions around final prices have become more sensitive to import costs but
less sensitive to labour costs in the period since 2021. This is after controlling for
changes in the operating environment that are common to all firms, including global
supply shocks. Firms' price-setting sentiment also appears more sensitive to rising
input costs compared to falling costs, suggesting that prices could remain front-of-mind
for company executives even as supply pressures ease.
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