12 June 16
We are over half a million readers so far for June and we have fewer than 200 donations. We have never, ever see that level of funding neglect.
We must press for greater participation.
In earnest.
Marc Ash
Curator, Reader Supported News
Curator, Reader Supported News
If you would prefer to send a check:
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Reader Supported News
PO Box 2043
Citrus Hts
CA 95611
Paul Krugman | Hillary and the Horizontals
Paul Krugman, The New York Times
Krugman writes: "It struck me that horizontal thinking is what you need to understand what went down in both parties' nominating seasons: It's what led to Donald Trump, and also why Hillary Clinton beat back Bernie Sanders. And like it or not, horizontal inequality, racial inequality above all, will define the general election."
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Paul Krugman, The New York Times
Krugman writes: "It struck me that horizontal thinking is what you need to understand what went down in both parties' nominating seasons: It's what led to Donald Trump, and also why Hillary Clinton beat back Bernie Sanders. And like it or not, horizontal inequality, racial inequality above all, will define the general election."
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Orlando Gay Nightclub Shooting: About 20 Dead in Act of Terrorism
Christal Hayes, Gal Tziperman Lotan, Elyssa Cherney and Naseem S. Miller, Orlando Sentinel
Excerpt: "Twenty people are dead at Orlando's Pulse nightclub in what investigators are calling an act of terrorism, Orlando Police Chief John Mina said at a morning news conference."
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Christal Hayes, Gal Tziperman Lotan, Elyssa Cherney and Naseem S. Miller, Orlando Sentinel
Excerpt: "Twenty people are dead at Orlando's Pulse nightclub in what investigators are calling an act of terrorism, Orlando Police Chief John Mina said at a morning news conference."
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Officer Who Planted a Bullet in a Murder Suspect's Backpack Gets No Jail Time
Carimah Townes, ThinkProgress
Townes writes: "During a sentencing hearing earlier this month, a Wisconsin police officer who confessed to planting evidence during a murder investigation faced one year of jail time and a second year of probation. But after pleading with a judge to cut him some slack, the officer won't go to jail after all."
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Carimah Townes, ThinkProgress
Townes writes: "During a sentencing hearing earlier this month, a Wisconsin police officer who confessed to planting evidence during a murder investigation faced one year of jail time and a second year of probation. But after pleading with a judge to cut him some slack, the officer won't go to jail after all."
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Why Economists Are Coming Out in Favor of Unconditional Basic Income
Leslee Goodman, Yes! Magazine
Goodman writes: "A basic income is gaining credence among economists and policymakers as a necessity in a global economy that's failing millions of people."
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Leslee Goodman, Yes! Magazine
Goodman writes: "A basic income is gaining credence among economists and policymakers as a necessity in a global economy that's failing millions of people."
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Five Myths About Rape
Danielle Paquette, The Washington Post
Paquette writes: "Even as the national conversation about sexual assault grows, myths persist. Let's debunk five."
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Danielle Paquette, The Washington Post
Paquette writes: "Even as the national conversation about sexual assault grows, myths persist. Let's debunk five."
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Billions for Fighting Boko Haram Stolen
Michelle Faul, Associated Press
Faul writes: "Nigeria is firing dozens of senior officers accused of corruption and the theft of billions of dollars meant to buy arms to fight the Boko Haram Islamic insurgency."
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Michelle Faul, Associated Press
Faul writes: "Nigeria is firing dozens of senior officers accused of corruption and the theft of billions of dollars meant to buy arms to fight the Boko Haram Islamic insurgency."
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Brazil Won't Buy US GMO Corn, Highlights Worldwide Divide Over GMOs
Lorraine Chow, EcoWatch
Chow writes: "While genetically modified (GMO) foods seem to proliferate across the U.S., many other nations do not allow such products to enter or grow within their borders."
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Lorraine Chow, EcoWatch
Chow writes: "While genetically modified (GMO) foods seem to proliferate across the U.S., many other nations do not allow such products to enter or grow within their borders."
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