How American conservatives turned against the vaccine - YouTube
Why Americans are rethinking where they want to live
A study by UpWork estimated that 14 million to 23 million Americans may relate due to the rise of remote work, amounting to 9% to 13% of the workforce. The vast majority are moving to the South and West, consistent with migration trends that were established before the pandemic (🔒The Economist).
Momentive|Axios Poll Masks In Schools
SurveyMonkey delivers People Powered Data to organizations around the world. From simple surveys to advanced feedback solutions and enterprise offerings, SurveyMonkey products work for any use case or budget
Who's afraid of a big bad poll? - The Weeds | Podcast on Spotify
Disinformation for Hire, a Shadow Industry, Is Quietly Booming
Back-alley firms meddle in elections and promote falsehoods on behalf of clients who can claim deniability, escalating our era of unreality.
America’s collective amnesia in Haiti · The Washington Post
The Inflation Red Herring by Joseph E. Stiglitz - Project Syndicate
Far from signaling the return of significant inflation, temporary price increases are exactly what one would expect in a recovery following an economic shutdown. Whether those peddling inflation fears are pursuing their own agenda or simply jumping the gun, they should not be heeded.
Welcome to the ‘Take This Job and Shove It’ Economy · New York Times Opinion
Facebook Ends Ban on Posts Asserting Covid-19 Was Man-Made
Facebook has ended its ban on posts asserting Covid-19 was man-made or manufactured, reflecting a deepening debate over the origins of the pandemic.
Opinion | Support for Black Lives Matter Surged Last Year. Did It Last?
The topline numbers hide important trends by race and political party.
A Strange Moment for the U.S. Economy · The New York Times
Our Very Weird Economic Recovery · Slate Podcasts
Economic tremors hit White House at crucial moment for Biden policy agenda
The Biden administration and Federal Reserve have waved off fears of out-of-control inflation, saying that bumps in prices will be temporary and won’t pulse through the whole economy.
California recall has enough signatures to make ballot
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Organizers of the recall effort against California Gov. Gavin Newsom collected enough valid signatures to qualify for the ballot, state election officials said Monday, likely triggering just the second such election in state history. “The people of California have done what the politicians thought would be impossible," said Orrin Heatlie, the retired county sheriff's sergeant who launched the recall effort last year. “Our work is just beginning. Now the real campaign is about to commence." Heatlie spearheaded the signature collection effort that began last June and then picked up momentum in the fall as frustration grew over Newsom's coronavirus-related actions. The California secretary of state's office said more than 1.6 million signatures had been deemed valid as of Monday, about 100,000 more than required.
Vaccine Passports and Health Racism
To build a more equitable future, examine the past
Colorado Senate adds special ed funding, chief equity officer position to 2022 budget
The Colorado State Senate gave initial approval to a $34.1 billion budget proposal on Thursday.
How Amazon Exploited a Weakened America
The immense power of Jeff Bezos’s empire reveals a country that has been falling apart for quite some time.
An Extraordinary Winning Streak for Religion at the Supreme Court
More broadly, one new study found, “the politicization of religious freedom has infiltrated every level of the federal judiciary.”