- Alone in America - Elle Hardy (Current Affairs)
- Being Demonized in Your Own Country - Nate Terani (TomDispatch)
- ‘It’s About Taking Back What’s Ours’: Native Women Reclaim Land, Plot By Plot - Julian Brave NoiseCat (Huffington Post)
- Why is Organized Labor So Active in Trump Country? - Erin Cassese and R. Scott Crichlow (Vox)
- Finally, An Anti-gun Violence Movement That’s Inclusive - Kay Wicker (ThinkProgress)
By Elle Hardy
March 17, 2018
Current Affairs
Loneliness strikes people who are married, who are successful, who have friends. The key element is the absence of a human connection, a true feeling of intimacy with others.
Being Demonized in Your Own Country
By Nate Terani
March 22, 2018
TomDispatch
In our living nightmare, an administration that can seem not just ineffective but hapless beyond imagining, might nonetheless transform itself into something even more deeply threatening to Americans like us.
‘It’s About Taking Back What’s Ours’: Native Women Reclaim Land, Plot By Plot
By Julian Brave NoiseCat
March 22, 2018
Huffington Post
Corrina Gould, a Chochenyo and Karkin Ohlone leader and activist, and Johnella LaRose, who is Shoshone-Bannock and Carrizo, founded the Sogorea Te Land Trust in 2012 to reclaim Ohlone land in the Bay Area.
Why is Organized Labor So Active in Trump Country?
By Erin Cassese and R. Scott Crichlow
March 7, 2018
Vox
Partisanship is weak in West Virginia, creating grounds for labor activism even in a conservative state.
Finally, An Anti-gun Violence Movement That’s Inclusive
By Kay Wicker
March 26, 2018
ThinkProgress
March For Our Lives was diverse on and off the rally stage.
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