GREENFIELD The mayor and the police chief used the third and final part of a series of community conversations on race, gender, class, equity and other topics to explain the stances they’ve taken following May’s racial discrimination judgment.
The mayor clearly feels defensive in her latest My Turn (Recorder, Dec. 2), and well she should. She continues to try to justify her decision to appeal the verdict that found racial discrimination in Buchanan and Dodge v. City of Greenfield and Robert.
There is a special irony in retired attorney, Wendy Sibbison’s, op-ed complaint, “The Buck Stops with the Mayor,” (Recorder, Nov 23). That is, retired attorney Sibbison seems to think the American judicial system operates as a one-way street. Further.
DUBAI: The last two years have seen consumers go from #BrandLove to #Boycott in a matter of seconds. People have always cared about what brands stand for, but the pandemic has made a brand’s social values even more important to consumers. Last year, ice cream maker Ben and Jerry’s announced it would stop selling its products in the Occupied Palestinian Territories. The
It was a time to celebrate. In June the Massachusetts Legislature, by enormous majorities, enacted the Work and Family Mobility Act. The celebration was heartfelt, but also, it turned out, premature.That law, similar to ones already on the books in 17.