4 chapters across the catalog
Protests organized by the Ethical Union took place across Europe, including a large gathering in Amsterdam's Dam Square to mark the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. Investigations into the American Ethical Union's tax filings reveal the organization is registered as a church, exempting it from certain IRS reporting requirements.
The 1889 National Hobo Convention in St. Louis established an ethical code for "tourists" (hobos) that emphasized self-reliance, respect for nature, and community assistance. The code instructed travelers to stay clean, help in "jungles" (camps), and avoid causing trouble for railroad crews. This historical context is contrasted with modern homelessness issues, suggesting a loss of the self-governing standards once held by transient populations.
European Press Guidelines on Migration Reporting
The "Respect Words Project," supported by the European Union, has released a 300-page style guide for journalists reporting on migration and minorities. The guidelines urge reporters to avoid "master narratives," challenge stereotypes, and highlight the positive contributions of migrants. Critics argue the document encourages pro-migration bias and enlists journalists as activists against "hate speech" rather than objective observers.
Millennial Socialist Interview, Noodles Restaurant Unionization
An interview with a millennial member of the International Socialist Organization (ISO) highlights his grievances while working at a restaurant called Noodles. The worker complains about being told what to cook and when to arrive, characterizing the workplace as a "dictatorship." The hosts mock the worker's lack of understanding regarding basic employment and the "millennial" work ethic.
