close this window
Wonking Week: Corporations Are People, Too
In this episode we cover the newly emancipated corporation electing to exercise its franchise, hibernating for the long haul, and how fair is fair trade.
Corporations Are People, Too
word on the street
more in this section
Wonking Week: Dirty Laundry
Wonking Week: Walls and Bridges
Wonking Week: Get Your Motor Running
Wonking Week: Foreign Policy
Wonking Week: Collateral Murder
Wonking Week: Cap and Gown
Wonking Week: Detain and Passover
Wonking Week: Nature™
Wonking Week: Shutdown and Reboot
Wonking Week: Play Hardball
also by this author
Bridging the Budget Gap With Stolen Lunch MoneyResults of a survey from the American Association of School Administrators shows how K-12 school officials across the country made cuts to their schools’ programs.
Battling World Hunger Through Innovative TechnologyFrom innovation in architecture and robotics to mobile apps and interactive games, technology is reshaping our understanding of and approach to world hunger.
Wonking Week: The Threat of InvasionIn this week’s audio newsletter, we discuss the situation in Libya. In addition, Emily Badger examines how the military is responding to the repeal of ‘don’t ask, don’t tell.’
Wonking Week: DisasterIn this week’s audio newsletter, we discuss the horrific events in Japan, while Emily Badger examines the state of nuclear energy regulation in the U.S.
Wonking Week: SluggingIn this week’s podcast, we discuss the juvenile justice system. In addition, Emily Badger examines the practice of slugging for the work-day commute.

Receive 1 year (6 issues) of our print magazine for just $14.95. Miller-McCune features polished, in-depth reports on research and solutions across the policy spectrum — from health care, education and energy to international affairs, poverty and the global economy. It's a must read for well-informed and solutions-driven individuals.

follow us on:
from the source

The wage gap between the sexes in America has been closing much faster than anyone realized, but that’s tempered by learning it’s been much wider than measurements had shown.

An effort to identify five performing orcas as slaves failed in part, argues one scholar, because there’s no legal precedent establishing them as persons.

New research finds listeners judge symphonic music differently when they’re told the conductor is a woman.

Transportation used to be one of the few guaranteed areas of agreement when ideology trumped pragmatism in D.C. But that’s no longer the case.

New research suggests less-creative people do more innovative thinking when they are told individualism is the norm, and instructed to conform.







