
View from assembly chamber, 3:58 pm. Praying inside, for Libya:

The Waging Nonviolence desk in good company:

Senator Glenn Grothman: [about protestors] “I don’t hate these people for being slobs, but they’re slobs…”
“I really think five years from now most of these people [protesters] will have a real a job and be voting Republican. Don’t say most of these people because they’ll take that wrong. Say most of these young people. Most of these young people will have a job. How about that? Is that a quote?”
Follow my dispatches on the Waging Nonviolence Twitter feed. And earlier text-message reports here and here.
Quince Mountain lives in the northwoods of Wisconsin and is currently at work on You Are a Prince, a chronicle of belated manhood and unlikely self-help. He is an editor of Killing the Buddha.
As the genocide in Gaza nears its fourth year, communities across the U.S. are pressuring their local governments to break the supply chain of weapons to Israel.
Alice Echols’ new history of the Panthers and SNCC, “Black Power, White Heat,” emphasizes the possibility — and power — of solidarity across real differences.
A global campaign proves that ordinary people can free political prisoners through the simple act of standing witness. But the work is far from finished.
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