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Willing to Be Reckless

Ange Mlinko Poetry Magazine
This new edition of the poetry of early 20th Century modernist poet Marianne Moore will be welcomed by all who love her formally innovative, humorous, and deeply humanist verse.

Beyond the Dossier: Look at Trump Bank Records

Glenn R. Simpson and Peter Fritsch The New York Times
Kremlin domes being spun like tops
Trump and his organization worked with a wide array of dubious Russians in arrangements that often raised questions about money laundering.

Erica Garner and How America Destroys Black Families

Kashana Cauley The New York Times
One way to describe Erica Garner’s last few years is to say she spent them fighting against police brutality. Another way is to say she fought against the forced separation and destruction of black families by the state.

Seymour Melman and the New American Revolution

Jonathan Feldman CounterPunch
Seymour Melman believed that both political and economic decline could be reversed by vastly scaling back the U.S. military budget which represented a gigantic opportunity cost to the national economy. He believed in a a revolution in thinking and acting centered on the reorganization of economic life and the nation’s security system.  The core alternative to economic decline was the democratic organization of workplaces.

NLRB moves to roll back rule giving workers' contact information to unions

Sean Higgins Washington Spectator
"This action indicates an intent to appease employers who want every tool possible to defeat workers’ efforts to form a union, instead of ensuring the fairness of the union representation process," said Rep. Bobby Scott of Virginia, the top Democrat on the House Education and the Workforce Committee.

The Grassroots Won Alabama’s Senate Race

Isaiah J. Poole Our Future
The mobilization for Jones was just the latest chapter in “decades and generations of groundbreaking work to win voting rights” and “deep, proud movement building.”

Future Home of the Living God

Robert Goodman Newtown Review of Books
Erdrich takes up the genre of literary dystopia in a manner that is focused, writes reviewer Goodman, "on the agency of women and the centrality of procreation and pregnancy in the way they are treated by society."