Mother Jones

As Barry C. Lynn showed in a luminous 2006 Harper's essay—later expanded into the book Cornered: The New Monopoly Capitalism and the Economics of Destruction—the new profit regime required a new antirust regime. US antitrust authorities still ...

I also once participated in an event at the New America Foundation with her. But no meals, as far as I can recall. Not that there'd be anything wrong with that. (I'd quibble with Crossroads' description of me as "far left" and "anti-business," but if ...

Cyber-skeptic Evgeny Morozov talks Tunisia, WikiLeaks, and why the US shouldn't promote internet freedom. In April 2009, Evgeny Morozov wrote a blog post ...

(Peter Bergen wrote about the case, and interviewed Abu Omar himself, for the March/April 2008 issue of Mother Jones.) Recently, I spoke to Steve Hendricks, ...

... Many young women were also excluded or saw their schooling limited, according to MaryEllen McGuire, a former Obama administration education adviser who's now at the New America Foundation. ...

Original article

The Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform bill is now the law of the land. It’s hard to know if it can prevent the next financial meltdown. Yet for most families, a better question is whether the law is strong enough to remake the financial services marketplace.

... But as New America's Steve Burd reports, employees who don't participate fear they could face some kind of blowback. "This is scaring a lot of people because they know that, no matter what the company says, it will keep track of those who refuse to cooperate," a former EDMC recruiter told New America. "That's just the way the company operates." ...

Original article

On August 24, EDMC CEO Todd Nelson blasted out an internal email, first reported on by the New America Foundation's Higher Ed Watch blog, saying that the ...

Regional expert Steve Coll considers how disasters expose what we know about a government, a country, and its most helpless: A few days after an earthquake, ...

The Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform bill  is now the law of the land. It’s hard to know if it can prevent the next financial meltdown. Yet for most families, a better question is whether the law is strong enough to remake the financial services marketplace.