Page 2 - Anne Case News Today

Assurances of progress alternate with threats of catastrophe; promises of endless improvement are answered by warnings of terminal decline.

Construction of the new sanctuary and Sunday school building began Feb. 2, 1948, and on Feb. 27, 1949, the first day of worship was held for members in the new

While white individuals are less likely to suffer from severe psychological distress, findings showed White individuals are more likely to experience “deaths of despair” when compared with Black and Hispanic individuals in the US.

The Big Myth: How American Business Taught Us to Loathe Government and Love the Free Market by Naomi Oreskes and Erik M. Conway is a keeper. It was written in the context of a number of contemporary books that outline the role of market fundamentalism in our society. The authors present a convincing case that…

When people are marginalized in the economic, social and political realms, their voices are ignored or silenced.

Novelist Paul Lynch identifies a common complaint about western males in writing about a beleaguered husband’s desperate troubles, and his wife’s response

This paper documents why U.S. foreign policy should change, and then maps out how it can be done.

A newly-published study in The Lancet equates leaving school early with the health risks of smoking and heavy drinking. Conversely, the benefits of higher education are likened to maintaining a lifelong healthy diet, reducing the risk of premature death by 34 percent.

A key lesson was learned in the first industrial revolution: technology by itself does not guarantee social improvement unless it focuses on the progress of the majority

Rural protests draw on a populist playbook. But farmers’ legitimate grievances could be addressed with progressive policies, says German philosopher Eva von Redecker