![]() Online anonymity has made it easy, and depressingly common, to be nasty without fear of repercussions – a lack of restraint that psychologists call online disinhibition effect, or ODE. SOCIAL MEDIA: How online behavior turns people from Jekyls into Hydes (Video) One22 (supporting the Greater Teton community)."Billionaire Wilderness: The Ultra-Wealthy and the Remaking of the American West" by Justin Farrell (Princeton University Press), in Hardcover, Trade Paperback, eBook and Audio formats, available via Amazon, Barnes & Noble and Indiebound.Justin Farrell, Yale School of the Environment.Correspondent Ben Tracy looks at how the wealthy, drawn to the state's picture-perfect settings, have been squeezing out the middle class – the very people needed to keep the community running. Teton County in Wyoming is home to the widest income divide in America, with a median house price of more than $5 million and an average income of $318,000. REAL ESTATE: Wyoming's new land rush (Video) With COVID accelerating the arrival of the ultra-wealthy, Teton County in Wyoming is now home to the widest income divide in America, with a median house price of more than $3.5 million, squeezing out the middle class. "Legend" by John Legend (Republic Records).John Legend talks with "Sunday Morning" senior contributor Ted Koppel about our penal system, racial inequality, and fighting for a stronger democracy. The award-winning singer-songwriter is an advocate for prison reform in America, a nation that has incarcerated more of its citizens than any other. Musician and social activist John Legend, who has been fighting for prison reform in America.ĪCTIVISM: John Legend on the struggle for justice (Video) "The Age of Acrimony: How Americans Fought to Fix Their Democracy, 1865-1915" by Jon Grinspan (Bloomsbury), in Hardcover, eBook and Audio formats, available via Amazon, Barnes & Noble and. ![]() He talks with CBS News' John Dickerson about his book, "The Age of Acrimony: How Americans Fought to Fix Their Democracy, 1865-1915," and how our nation's ugly trends in politics have returned, from partisan news to the white supremacists' march in Charlottesville and the January 6 insurrection. Historian Jon Grinspan, a curator at the Smithsonian Institution, has studied how intense partisanship in the 19th century was driven by people feeling isolated, their lives unstable, feeding an aggressive, even violent political discourse. HISTORY: When America's politics turn ugly (Video) ![]() Plumbers & Gasfitters of Local 5 Training Facility, Lanham, Md.įrom a November 1888 edition of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper showing supporters of Democratic President Grover Cleveland and his Republican challenger Benjamin Harrison engaged in friendly discourse over free trade."Sunday Morning" senior contributor Ted Koppel meets plumbers and apprentices about their chosen profession, who talk about their work and how it's perceived by others. Not everyone is interested in a white collar job or college degree (or in racking up student loan debt). Matthew Crawford quite his position as director of a think tank, to work on motorcycle fuel tanks. "Break It Up: Secession, Division, and the Secret History of America's Imperfect Union" by Richard Kreitner (Little, Brown and Co.), in Hardcover, eBook and Audio formats, available via Amazon, Barnes & Noble and Indiebound.
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