Sunday Reads: Oct. 29
Some more cold weather reading for your week, enjoy the sunshine!
Associated Press: Food insecurity shot up last year with inflation and the end of pandemic-era aid, a new report says
Bloomberg: Washington D.C. mayor wants to reverse police reforms amid violent crime spike
The Economist: Can America handle two wars, and maybe a third?
The Washington Post: Faced with abortion bans, doctors are begging hospitals for help with life-and-death decisions
The Virginian-Pilot: Old cases connected to corrupt Norfolk officer to be reviewed by UVA Innocence Project
The New Yorker: Grief and rage in Israel and Gaza
The Atlantic: Why America doesn’t build
NPR: United Airlines passengers with window seats will soon board first
Reuters: Industry could save $437 billion a year via energy efficiency efforts
Axios: U.S. health system staffing shortage warning signs are piling up
Portland Press Herald: Maine’s gun laws back in spotlight after deadliest shooting in state history
The Atlantic: American families have a massive food waste problem
Route Fifty: How one city is streamlining housing construction
The Economist: The Republican Party no longer believes America is the essential nation
The New Yorker: Will the U.A.W. strike turn the Rust Belt green?
The Washington Post: Israel restored Gaza’s internet under U.S. pressure, U.S. official says
KQED: San Francisco takes forever to approve new housing. California officials are forcing change
The Washington Post: Netanyahu says Israel has entered second stage of war
KFF Health News: Using opioid settlement cash for police gear like squad cars and scanners sparks debate
The Washington Post: As Ohio prepares to vote on Issue 1, anti-abortion forces struggle
The Atlantic: Why are so many dogs on Prozac?
Vox: The horrifying, nearly forgotten history behind Killers of the Flower Moon
NPR: A Georgia restaurant will fine parents $50 if their children raise a ruckus
The Atlantic: Self-checkout is a failed experiment
The New York Times: The restaurant revolution has begun




