Posted on 12 January 2010. Tags: alcohol, Bay Area, California, Colorado, Compton, criminal justice system, George F. Will, Georgia, Golden State, headaches, Indiana, Inglewood, insomnia, Lake Merritt, Los Angeles, lver City, Marijuana, medical dispensaries, menstrual cramps, New York Times, oakland, Oaksterdam, opium, San Francisco, Santa Monica, Silver Lake, Sonoma, tobacco, Washington Post, West Hollywood

About 80 percent of Americans approve of medical marijuana laws, but some conservatives are incensed that state legislatures keep passing them. In a recent column, George F. Will, the Washington Post’s bow-tied curmudgeon, decried the reefer madness he sees taking over California, sweeping across Colorado and perhaps even coming to a normal state near you. Read the full story
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Posted in Archive, Authors, Cogent Nirvana, Environment, Health & Fitness, J.K., Politics, Texas, Thought of the day, US Government
Posted on 08 November 2009. Tags: 1980s recession, Arizona, Barack Obama, Bay Area, Beacon Trust Company of New Jersey, benchmark interest, BMO Capital Markets, Brad DeLong, California, California State University Channel Islands, Capital Economics Ltd., Carmen M. Reinhart, construction, Dan Greenhaus, David Greenlaw, December 1982, Democrat, Democratic policies, discouraged workers, economic recovery, economics professor, economists, federal government, financial crises, fiscal stimulus, Fred Fraenkel, full-time workers, Great Depression, Great Recession, Health Care, hiring rate, home buyers, hourly wage, House Republican leader, housing bubble, IHS Global Insight, interest-rate cuts, investment chief, job market, Joel Naroff, John Canally, Joseph Brusuelas, Joshua Shapiro, Kenneth S. Rogoff, law, layoffs, LPL Financial, manufacturing, manufacturing sector, Mark Gertler, MarketWatch, MFR Inc., Michigan, Miller Tabak and Co., monthly government survey of workers, Moody’s Economy.com, Morgan Stanley Research, Naroff Economic Advisers, New York University, Nigel Gault, Nonfarm payrolls, October 2009, official jobless rate, ohio, Oregon, part-time workers, Paul Ashworth, Paul Krugman, Payrolls, PG&E, Princeton University, rank-and-file workers, RBS Securities, recession, Rep. John Boehner (R-Ohio), Republican, Republican lawmakers, retail employment, Rhode Island, Sal Guatieri, San Francisco, seasonally adjusted unemployment rate, small businesses, south carolina, Stephen Stanley, stimulus, Sung Won Sohn, tax break, tax credits, Ted Wieseman, temporary-help agencies, The Fed, The Federal Reserve, The New York Times, U.S. Labor Department, U.S. Treasury Department, underemployment, unemployment, unemployment benefits, United States, University of California (Berkeley), wages, White House, work force
For all the pain caused by the Great Recession, the job market still was not in as bad shape as it had been during the depths of the early 1980s recession — until now. Read the full story
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Posted in Archive, Business, Featured, Politics, R.T., The Wire, US Government
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