En Masse and On Message
Boston becomes a progressive tea party
Boston becomes a progressive tea party
Despite the whitewash, we now know that the Bush administration was warned before the war that its Iraq claims were weak
Labor unions reconfigure to battle huge multinationals
Youth activists learn techniques for anti-racism, voter registration
“There are a lot of teachable moments,” says Mary O’Mara, director of Five Keys Charter School in San Francisco.… more
Prison-reform groups work to educate former felons on their voting rights
Many black men face a rough new rite of passage
While there is a history of political discourse in punk rock music dating back to the mid ’70s, much… more
I, like probably most of you, have seen Michael Moore’s Fahrenheit 9/11. Its title is a parody of the… more
In January, my sister was arrested for hanging a banner off Los Angeles’ Transamerica building depicting a gas nozzle… more
Shortly before he died in 1918, the American critic Randolph Bourne penned an incendiary essay laying bare the monstrous… more
Jim Rinnert Vol. 28, Iss. 20
The words from the podium were inspiring. Ron Reagan urged voters to chose “between reason and ignorance, between true compassion and mere ideology.”… more
Barack Obama wowed them with his speech during the Democratic National Convention. Not only is he likely to make history as only the… more
Bush and Co. have made the bizarre commonplace. So common that whenever there’s another White House announcement of some action they’ve either taken or proposed, people instinctively cringe: “Oh no, here it comes again.”
Unlike previous youth voter initatives, the League is not looking to “appeal” to young voters—it is young voters.
Anguished voices have a way of echoing beyond the grave. And at times in Washington the spirits of bygone politicians are suddenly recalled… more