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It's easy to hate 'the media.' But local journalism is essential (and holy) work.


Editor s Note: The Moral Economy is a new series that tackles key economic topics through the prism of Catholic social teaching and its care for the dignity of every person. This is the fourth article in the series.
The United States, a nation built on newspapers, has journalism in its future.
Thousands of digital startups. Billionaires backing nonprofit news. The emergence of working subscriber models, from Substack newsletters to America Media.
Two dark clouds hover over this promising terrain. One consists of Facebook, Google and Apple, tech companies worth trillions of dollars that dominate access to the internet and dwarf the biggest news companies. Instead of a handful of newspapers and magazines, we can now read over a billion websites, fracturing our attention, enabling conspiracy theories and fueling media illiteracy. ....

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Pursuing the Truth: Journalism, Philosophy and Modern Media


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Book Review: The Moral Economy of Elections in Africa - From Poverty to Power


From Poverty to Power
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Book Review: The Moral Economy of Elections in Africa
I love it when a book nails something that’s been lurking at the back of my mind, but never pinned down. The Moral Economy of Elections in Africa, by Nic Cheeseman, Gabrielle Lynch and Justin Willis, does just that. It explores the gulf between how politicians (and not just in Africa) see themselves (motivated by ideas of virtue as well as the more grubby kind) and how others often portray them (bunch of amoral, power-hungry, corrupt thieves). And it decides not to simply say ‘they must be hypocrites and liars’ but ....

Justin Willis , Gabrielle Lynch , Moral Economy , Nic Cheeseman , ஜஸ்டின் வில்லிஸ் , கேப்ரியல் லிஞ்ச் , தார்மீக பொருளாதாரம் , நிக் சீஸ்மேன் ,

Study: Floridians in Flood Zones Underpaying for Flood Insurance by Average of 379%


Study: Floridians in Flood Zones Underpaying for Flood Insurance by Average of 379%
If you live in Florida, you should probably be paying more for flood insurance. And you likely will be soon.
That first finding is the conclusion of a new analysis by First Street Foundation, a nonprofit research group focused on climate impacts on property value, which found that the majority of Floridians face a higher flood risk than their insurance costs would indicate.
The second prediction comes because the National Flood Insurance Program is rolling out a new way of pricing flood insurance later this year. Experts expect it will lead to higher rates for homeowners in flood-prone places like Florida. Potentially, a lot higher in some places. ....

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