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How the Media Got "Class" Wrong in the Democratic Primaries

Jazz on the Rocks: A Rap on Pulp Music

John Howard Lawson’s Smash-up: A Lesson on Cold War Culture

Make It Happen and They will Rise!

Close the Mis-named National Endowment for Democracy

In Defense of All Our Families

The Role of Non-violence in History

Change '08

Mac the Knife: Cut the Needy to Feed the Greedy

¡Cierran a la mal llamada Fundación Nacional por la Democracia!

Book Review: The Race Beat

/Archives - Dates and Topics /2006 – print /May | Print

On Dangerous Ground: How Agent Orange is Poisoning Vietnam

Political Affairs, 04/25/2006
| click here for related stories: imperialism/globalization

Kenneth J. Hermann, 04/25/2006
(illustration by Victor Velez)
The use of Agent Orange during the Vietnam war violated a number of international conventions and related agreements. With full knowledge of its implications, its inhumane consequences and its insidious effects, the US government used the deadly poison dioxin.
| click here for related stories: imperialism/globalization

Joel Wendland, 04/25/2006
Do we need another social forum-style gathering, with more meetings, seminars, workshops and plenary sessions? When it comes to the international struggle for peace, the answer is yes.
| click here for related stories: peace/antiwar

Carl Lipscombe, 04/25/2006
Within the labor movement “salting” refers to the strategy by which union organizers seek employment at a non union workplace with the aim of uncovering unfair and unlawful labor practices, gaining intelligence on the inner workings, garnering support for the labor union and ultimately organizing the workplace.
| click here for related stories: labor movement

David Zink, 04/25/2006
The destruction of environmental health is the symptom of a major social disease. The disease is capitalism; Bush, Cheney and company are its main infectious agents.
| click here for related stories: environment

Beatrice Lumpkin, 04/25/2006
(illustration by Victor Velez)
The alarm buzzed and Mary awoke with a start. It was 5:30, a dark winter morning. Mary was fast and well organized. Everything was planned so she could get to the bus stop by 6 a.m.
| click here for related stories: short story


Take a Stand
( 10/01/2003 18:49 )


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