Amazon and Seattle have been together since 1995 and the honeymoon has long lost its bloom. As is often the case in power couple struggles, one partner, Amazon, believes time apart and possibly a second household (HQ2) could improve the relationship. It can’t understand why Seattle would resent this, after assuring the city their relationship will not change.
For the second time this year, the NAACP has issued or supported a national travel advisory.
With nuances of and nods to Garvey, Malcolm X, Washington, Randolph, Hamer, and Karenga, the city of Jackson, Mississippi, boldly goes where no economic plan has gone before.
Relaxing Obama-era regulations on for-profit colleges opens the door to exploiting single mothers.
One day you’re an Institute of Politics visiting fellow, the next day you’re not, but like the falling tree in the silent forest, the ejection of Chelsea Manning is something you’re likely to notice, whether you’re present to hear or not.
How often do we laud librarians as champions of our intellectual freedoms? They are, and in a few weeks, we’ll see D.C.’s carry out a brilliant stratagem to raise that part of their profile.
Women of India, take your victory lap, because triple talaq is becoming a thing of the past. India’s Supreme Court decision couldn’t be more timely.
South African President Jacob Zuma survives his eighth no-confidence vote as a civil sector coalition reels against what it sees as an attack on the ANC.
In a surprise move, #UniteBehind, a coalition of NGOs, now supports secret ballots in a Parliamentary no-confidence vote for President Zuma.
Yes, this is still a thing, but a new website, potentially a national model, connects minorities to nonprofit boards, making their case difficult to ignore.
