sort order: page size:
On today's show: A look at Amazon's growing grip on the economy; a shake up in Saudi Arabia and mixed signals with Qatar; how the Black Power movement birthed Black Lives Matter. (episode)
What do we stand to gain or lose as our economy becomes dominated by a handful of powerful companies?
The Senate bill looks a great deal like the House bill, which would leave 23 million more people without insurance in the next 10 years, according to the Congressional Budget Office.
As the economy shifts and technology grows, much of the focus has been on STEM fields. But humanities and liberal arts create more empathetic people who are necessary in the workforce.
There's a new succession line in Saudi Arabia: King Salman has made his 31-year-old son first in line to succeed him, a spot previously held by the king's nephew.
The Gulf states have severed ties with their neighbor Qatar. The White House and the Pentagon seem to have differing stances on the issue.
Both movements were shaped from more than 100 years of black social and political thought that argues not just for equal rights, but for the equal dignity and respect for black people.
The experimental protest band Algiers, originally from Atlanta, is out with a new album tomorrow, called "The Underside of Power."