John Nichols, The Nation. October 20, 2009. There are lessons progressives can take away from John Corzine's campaign: alliances with women and labor movements are as essential as putting a human face on health reform.
Chris Hedges, Truthdig. July 14, 2009. If you defraud banks and customers of billions, you get taxpayer money. But if you are poor like Tearyan Brown of Trenton, N.J., you are in trouble.
Chris Hedges, Truthdig. May 26, 2009. A massive natural gas project could pollute fresh water supplies for New York, Philadelphia, Camden and Trenton, and other areas.
Liliana Segura, AlterNet AlterNet: Rights and Liberties. March 18, 2009. New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson has until midnight tonight to sign legislation to shut down the state's death machinery.
Steven Rosenfeld, AlterNet: PEEK. October 17, 2008. A court (finally) releases a report on Sequoia voting machines used in New Jersey and five other states detailing security flaws.
Steven Rosenfeld, AlterNet AlterNet: PEEK. September 10, 2008. Comparisons by new statewide databases generates mistakes possibly affecting thousands of voters.
Matt Corley, Think Progress AlterNet: Election 2008. July 9, 2008. Republican County committeeman Ed Kuck admits responsibility for posting the graphic on official website.
Barbara Ehrenreich, Barbaraehrenreich.com. April 8, 2008. Faced with $4-per-gallon diesel fuel, truck drivers -- who deliver 70 percent of the nation's goods -- are hitting the brakes.
Pam Spaulding, Pam's House Blend AlterNet: Sex and Relationships. March 17, 2008. If this tale of three-way bedroom romps is true, Dina Matos McGreevey's got some 'splaining to do.
Ezekiel Edwards, Drum Major Institute AlterNet: PEEK. December 18, 2007. New Jersey tinkered with the machinery of death in perhaps the only way that Justice Blackmun would have found acceptable: by disassembling it.
