Page 69 - Upton Sinclair News Today

"Ad hominem attacks have become cliched rhetorical crutches for people such as Hennen to lean on," Fargo resident Dean Hulse writes.

The announcement came days after a Times investigation showed children were working in dangerous jobs throughout the United States.

Recommending a weird book comes with the risk that a reader will be totally turned off. But weird books can also take readers to unexpected places.

A federal Appeals Court has struck down part of a North Carolina law that blocked the animal-rights activist group PETA from conducting undercover “news” operations. The split 2-1 ruling leaves intact other portions of the 2015 Property Protection Act.

CNN is letting Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz, who is worth $4 billion, explain why unions are bad.

Street Talk: It's downright strange to me that a person sitting next to me, drinking legally at a bar, could have been born the year I started writing Street Talk.

In Malcolm Harris expansive, engaging and explosive book, the image of Stanford racing to replace its beds to accommodate its increasingly tall freshmen serves as an apt metaphor for what he calls the Palo Alto System.

What role do the arts play in debates about immigration? With “The Jungle,” a pair of playwrights immerse people in the migrant camp experience.

When the fascists took power in Austria, Muriel Gardiner helped refugees and others in need, and never stopped

Chinese pork facilities may seem dystopian—but the United States is where this whole trend got started.