On democratizing work, what impact does it have on citizens’ roles when employees are socialized to accept a chilled work environment?
First Thing: Facebook ‘harms children, stokes division, weakens democracy’
In a testimony before US lawmakers ex-Facebook staff Frances Haugen said the social media company is destabilizing democracies.
Thai Journalists on Challenges of Covering Protest Movement
Thailand’s protest movement has shifted from anti-monarchy to anti-misrule protests. Journalists face an uphill task covering it.
Top DOJ civil rights official urged Senators to restore Voting Rights Act
Kristen Clarke a top DOJ official for civil rights argues that voting discrimination is “a current-day problem” that should be corrected.
There’s a Bipartisan Voting Rights Bill. Yes, Really.
A bipartisan voting bill is rare but the Native American Voting Rights Act or NAVRA is one bill that lawmakers might agree upon, opinion.
King says voting rights bill could be brought to Senate floor next week
Sen. Angus King (I-Maine) said Thursday that the Freedom to Vote Act could be taken to the Senate floor next week for consideration.
Idaho election officials reject fraud claims after hand recounts
Idaho’s top election authorities are undertaking recounts to refute charges that the state’s presidential election results were falsified.
The Push For Internet Voting Continues, Mostly Thanks To One Guy
Voting by phone is considered grandiose and is often ridiculed. However, one American venture capitalist is continuing to work on it.
Taliban Order Afghan Media to Use Group’s Official Name
The Taliban terrorist group overran Afghanistan after US exit and then formed a “government” repressive of journalism and free speech.
Distinguishing Dictators From Democrats Based On Appearance
According to new research, democratically elected leaders have more appealing and warmer looks than authoritarian leaders.