Abby Vesoulis’ piece, "No Safety Nets Here," reveals a grim irony: the states with the strictest anti-abortion laws often provide the least support for actual mothers and children.
In true Mother Jones fashion, this edition doesn't just report on problems; it traces the money and the power behind them. Whether it’s investigating the or the struggles of Black veterans , the November/December 2022 issue remains a essential roadmap for understanding the complex intersections of politics, power, and human rights.
Power, Surveillance, and the Long Fight: A Review of Mother Jones (Nov/Dec 2022)
Taylor Sisk and Stacy Kranitz provide an on-the-ground look at what harm reduction actually looks like, defending a practice often demonized by conservative media.
Domestically, the issue shifts its focus to the rising influence of groups like . In "Live. Laugh. Lay Waste," Kiera Butler reports on how this organization is upending local school districts and radicalizing parents, potentially serving as a decisive force in the then-upcoming midterms.
This blog post summarizes the major investigations and themes from the issue of Mother Jones magazine.
Jackie Flynn Mogensen reports on the FDA's path toward approving the first over-the-counter birth control pill, asking the vital question: What took so long? . Why This Issue Matters
Abby Vesoulis’ piece, "No Safety Nets Here," reveals a grim irony: the states with the strictest anti-abortion laws often provide the least support for actual mothers and children.
In true Mother Jones fashion, this edition doesn't just report on problems; it traces the money and the power behind them. Whether it’s investigating the or the struggles of Black veterans , the November/December 2022 issue remains a essential roadmap for understanding the complex intersections of politics, power, and human rights. 2022-11-01MotherJonespdf
Power, Surveillance, and the Long Fight: A Review of Mother Jones (Nov/Dec 2022) Abby Vesoulis’ piece, "No Safety Nets Here," reveals
Taylor Sisk and Stacy Kranitz provide an on-the-ground look at what harm reduction actually looks like, defending a practice often demonized by conservative media. Power, Surveillance, and the Long Fight: A Review
Domestically, the issue shifts its focus to the rising influence of groups like . In "Live. Laugh. Lay Waste," Kiera Butler reports on how this organization is upending local school districts and radicalizing parents, potentially serving as a decisive force in the then-upcoming midterms.
This blog post summarizes the major investigations and themes from the issue of Mother Jones magazine.
Jackie Flynn Mogensen reports on the FDA's path toward approving the first over-the-counter birth control pill, asking the vital question: What took so long? . Why This Issue Matters