A great show for you tonight lee camp sits down with b. J. Pushout a journalist and an author of 30 books a political philosopher and be executive director of the Tri Continental Institute for social research they talked about the failures of our government to deal with this crisis the demands workers should be making and much more than redacted correspondent Natalie Mcgill will talk about some mind blowing old news from Medieval Times the era the eatery then i will go into how big businesses are taking Small Business support good news for people who like breathing and how the virus is remaking the College Process College Education process but 1st lets go to that interview between we camp and v. J. The ship rashad thank you so much really there. Im a big fan of your writing you wrote an excellent article recently in which you said during a pandemic the private sector austerity model has fallen apart weve seen such a tremendous collapse of the capitalist state institutions that are supp
Thank you very much. The beverages are still here, so you may enjoy one another. Our photographer has a few photos to take. Thank you so much. Each week museums, Historic Sites around the country. Next library of congress in washington, d. C. , to learn about baseballs origins and early days. Welcome to the library of congress. Im susan rayburn, curator of baseball americana. This was a collaboration the library did with Major League Baseball, espn and Baseball Hall of fame in cooperstown. Weve got incredible things on display, things youve probably never seen before. Lets start with some of the earliest. So right now were standing in the front of the exhibit looking at origins and early days where weve got some interesting artifacts that suggest that baseball has a history thats much longer than the 19th century. In fact, weve got an example from a medieval manuscript. These are little miniature figures that are part of the border of a book produced in 1344. You can see weve got a mon
Health care workers to meet the need. And almost every day somebody goes without care how the support system is failing, those working in the Home Care Industry and the people relying on them. Plus doing your taxes might just get easier. Just push a button saying, yes, this is my return. Thats really simple. We explore the irs new program to modernize how you file your taxes and its an all too familiar story for many small towns in america. Businesses and factories close and the people leave the property that they own started to diminish. But for african town alabama jones, a hometown hero, has returned to rebuild the place that gave him his start. My dream for for africatown is that everybody can see the history. Im soledad obrien. Welcome to matter of fact america are living longer than past generations, and that can mean facing hard choices about how to manage their Ongoing Health care needs with a high cost of assisted living, many seniors are aging at home. They relying on home ca
Catholics. Just to put this in the context of what weve been looking at the past couple of weeks, what weve been looking at is this struggle for American Catholics to kind of find their place in american culture. Despite persistent and clear expressions of loyalty and patriotism and despite the real and human sacrifice of life in the civil war, after the civil war catholics remained a people viewed by most americans with suspicion and fear. A people apart, a people to be feared. A variety of reasons for this. They were members of what was perceived to be a Foreign Church based in rome. They were, as weve seen, participants in a separate School System. Even just by the virtue of their status as members of the working class at a time when the working classes are coming to be seen as the dangerous classes, catholics appearedded as a people apart, a people dangerously apart. Catholic efforts to participate in mainstream american institutions only seemed to make things worse, and this is pe
Irish catholics and 19th century new york City Politics. Well, good morning, everyone. Todays lecture is called tamany catholics. Just to put this in the context of what weve been looking at the past couple of weeks, what weve been looking at is this struggle for American Catholics to kind of find their place in american culture. Despite persistent and clear expressions of loyalty and patriotism and despite the real and human sacrifice of life in the civil war, after the civil war catholics remained a people viewed by most americans with suspicion and fear. A people apart, a people to be feared. A variety of reasons for this. They were members of what was perceived to be a Foreign Church based in rome. They were, as weve seen, participants in a separate School System. Even just by the virtue of their status as members of the working class at a time when the working classes are coming to be seen as the dangerous classes, catholics appearedded as a people apart, a people dangerously apar