On a frigid morning in Washington, DC, two boys about 13 or 14 come to
the driveway of the Ambassador Baptist Church, where the day's meager
food offerings are displayed.
Washington no longer feels it ought to insure that everyone has enough to eat.
1 comment
In the final days of Rudy Giuliani's term as mayor of New York, three
months after the heroism of 9/11, he quietly approved a politically
wired project to build twenty-five multimillion-dollar
In the shadow of wealth, New York's poor increase.
Tony Hall, just before leaving Congress in September, sat in his office
in Longworth House Office Building and thought of something that had
stuck with him since a trip to Appalachia.
Chris Kraus reviews Cool for You, by Eileen Myles.
Activists are finding success solving social problems on a regional basis.
The editors of The New York Times Magazine had a good idea recently.
Isn't it curious how often the policy disaster that is posited as the thing that will never happen takes place within minutes?
Nearly three years after the inauguration of welfare reform, Congress and the Clinton Administration would do well to reflect upon the admonition of Dorothy Day, the founder of the Catholic Worke


