Editorial on welfare reform as a cancer in the body politic
The Lancet notes public distrust of government while supporting targeted aid, quoting the welfare paradox. The piece urges data clarity, tighter need tests, fraud prevention, and state administration with nationwide funding, arguing urban areas face heavy burdens and reform cannot be swift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Lancet
U.S
Carter
Congress
Celebrate the Turning of the Season Happy Winter Day
The article notes Maine celebrating Chester Greenwood Day for earmuff inventor Chester Greenwood while California abstains. It marks the first official day of winter at 3:24 p.m. and observes the sun's southernmost position, noting days grow shorter by seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Greenwood
Maine
California
Giants to gnomes in world politics then and now
A reflective piece places Roosevelt Stalin Churchill De Gaulle Mao among five giants of history, contrasts autocracy and democracy, notes the shrinking number of true democracies, and questions what legacy leaders like Churchill and De Gaulle actually bequeathed to history while pondering Mao’s uncertain future and the fading memory of time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U.s.s.f
Uganda
Burma
Marshal Tito
Milovan Djilas
Mao
Stalin
Roosevelt
Churchill
de Gawle
de Gaulle
Britain
Calais
Vladivostok
Hitler
United States
France
Dé Gaulle
America
Adlon
Andrew Malraux
le Gaulle
Valery Giscart d
Mexican exodus and border ties to US economy
Washington reports a growing Mexican exodus driven by rural poverty and industrial shifts. It links migrant labor to U.S. tomato, strawberry, and other produce demand, notes large Mexican industrial parks, and cites a booming opium economy with heroin trafficking fueling both sides. Mexico fights heroin growth as troops confront growers, highlighting shared economic stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Papago
Arizona
Hungy Cate
Mexico
United States
U.S
Hal Bernton
Doug Foster
Itt
Mexico City
AL Nogales
Rockwell International
Foster Grant
Bernton
Florida
Sierra Nevada
Sierras
Congress rule would force constitutional citing on bills
Minnesota Congressman Tom Hagedorn proposes a rule requiring bills to include the exact constitutional basis for authority. He argues the constitution limits federal power and that many measures overstep delegated authority. The idea would curb expansive legislation, but its adoption seems unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tom Hagedorn
Minnesota
Hagedorn
House
United States
Congress
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James J
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Samuel €. Cameron
Miles E. Lines
Dan. Oh
David Levinson
Bert Resnik
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