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  • Interview with Lorri Jean Interview with Lorri Jean April 25, 2012 12:04
  • The War on Women Continues The War on Women Continues April 21, 2012 18:04
  • Sexist Ordination Policy Needs to Go Sexist Ordination Policy Needs to Go April 21, 2012 18:04
  • Hope and Change come to the Hilltop Hope and Change come to the Hilltop April 19, 2012 20:04
  • William Stuntz’s Criminal Injustice William Stuntz’s Criminal Injustice April 19, 2012 16:04

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Comments

  • Jim: I couldn't agree more with your article. I was part of an AT&T acquisit
  • Tom Kingsly: The protesters need to sharpen up. They need a leader to solidify their dem
  • Chris: Here's a song about Occupy Wall Street that actually touches on some of the
  • Brandt Hardin: Under the guise of fighting terrorism, the Patriot Act was adopted WITHOUT
  • Cole Stangler: I don't consider myself a liberal Galen, but I'm glad my description of the

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Articles By: Editorial Board

Sexist Ordination Policy Needs to Go

Sexist Ordination Policy Needs to Go

In the wake of a far-reaching sexual abuse scandal and subsequent cover-up, the insular nature of the Catholic Church has come under increased scrutiny. Among many issues threatening the credibility of the Church as an institution dedicated to social justice, the question of female ordination highlights the reactionary and often bigoted disposition of the Church. The simple truth is that barring women from service as priests is a sexist policy—an insistence on tradition that hinders the viability of the Church in more ways than one. (more…)

Editorials April 21, 2012 6:08 pm 0 comments

Student debt bubble should no longer be ignored

America’s bubble economy is on the verge of another crisis. At a total of $870 billion, the student debt bubble puts the housing bubble to shame and has already surpassed the nation’s collective $693 billion credit card balance. One doesn’t have to be one of the millions of students and graduates submerged in debt to recognize that this bubble is a ticking time bomb for the entire economy. As for the students who have amassed such onerous loans—their financial future is bleak.

(more…)

Editorials April 19, 2012 10:43 am 0 comments

Let the occupations continue

Let the occupations continue
The Occupy movement, the largest and most promising social movement in a generation, has the potential to affect widespread political, social and economic change in the United States. After years of retreat, the Occupy movement has taken to the streets and seen its message resonate across the country—the 99 percenters are challenging unfettered capitalism, corporate domination of the political arena, and the resulting socioeconomic inequalities that have come to characterize the United States in the 21st century. Where the politicians and the press have failed to act on these issues, the occupiers are bringing them to the forefront of the national agenda—and they cannot be ignored. (more…)
Editorials December 10, 2011 3:19 pm 0 comments

ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: Summer Issue 2011

ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: Summer Issue 2011

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Editorial

Resist austerity measures, focus on job creation by the Editors

Commentary

Fighting Europe’s resurgent far right by Cole Stangler

There is no bubble in higher ed—yet by Galen Weber

Environmental justice absent in Michigan by Gavin Bade

What the north St. Louis champagne and shrimp party told me about America by Mark Waterman

Rationalism and Romanticism by Stephano Medina

Libya reveals shortcomings and opportunities in EU foreign policy by Alissa Lee

Interview

An interview with “Los Indignados” conducted by Cole Stangler

Reviews

They’re rocking the Casbah by Dan Solomon

A silent (libertarian?) majority by Eric Pilch

We’re always looking for new writers! If you’d like to blog or contribute to our next print issue, please email us at editor@counterpointmagazine.org.

Uncategorized August 27, 2011 2:34 am 0 comments

Resist austerity politics, focus on job creation

Resist austerity politics, focus on job creation
For over a year the U.S. political class has been gripped by a near obsession with deficit politics.  First, members of Congress passed temporary resolutions for months as they debated how much federal spending to cut in fiscal year 2011.  Next, the debt ceiling debacle left President Obama reeling and Republicans emboldened by a successful hostage strategy as political leaders across the ideological spectrum competed to pass plans that would slash government spending.  Now a “super committee” will meet to cut at least $1.5 trillion over the next ten years with a $1.2 trillion trigger if gridlock results. (more…)
Editorials August 27, 2011 12:37 am 0 comments
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