... would help me. JEAN GUERRERO: So he went out on foot, with the help of human rights activist named Rafael Hernandez. Together, they found his brother's body. It was closure for the Ortiz family. Inspired, Ortiz launched Aguilas del Desierto. He chose the name Aguilas because of the eagle ...
... have proposed bills that would make college free for students that get at least a 3.0 GPA JEFF GREENFIELD: Holly Otterbein profiled the Boyle brothers for Philadelphia Magazine. HOLLY OTTERBEIN: At the same time, there are parts of the Boyle brother’s agenda that disappoints progressives in the party ...
... older man in his 50s in the room, turned to my camera and started talking about how he didn’t know a thing about his brother’s plans to carry out the suicide bombing attack that killed seven people in 1997 at the Ben Yehuda street. Fumbling a little and ...
... Detroit's North End, where, quite literally, the stars aligned. SMOKEY ROBINSON: Diana Ross grew up four doors down the street from me, Aretha Franklin right around the corner, you know, and the Temptations right across the area, I mean, right across the avenue, and the Four Tops. We had ...
... Washington, families previously denied entry under President Trump's travel order now met with applause, some due to the weekend's court orders, others like brothers Tareq and Ammar Aziz from Yemen because they are green card holders who had to reschedule after confusion over their status. TAREQ AZIZ, Green ...
... children buzzing around the camps that get set up for internally displaced persons." Now, they're seldom seen, the organization said. "We saw only older brothers and sisters. No toddlers straddling their big sisters’ hips. No babies strapped to their mothers’ backs. It was as if they had vanished," they ...
Democrats are expected to use the two days of hearings to challenge Sessions' commitment to civil rights, a chief priority of the Justice Department during the Obama administration.
When behavioral psychologist Dan Ariely was asked to share his experience as a teenage burn victim, he couldn't say no. But he wondered: What could possibly motivate him to revisit the suffering he had endured?
We’ve placed so many bets on the social, cultural and ethical import of work that when the labor market fails, we’re at a loss to explain what happened or to orient ourselves to a different set of meanings for work and for markets.
Work means everything to us. But our beliefs around work are no longer plausible. In fact, they’ve become ridiculous, because there’s not enough work to go around, and what there is of it won’t pay the bills.
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