Nation

Can understanding history prompt better coverage of inequality? A new research project thinks so.

Marc Ramirez, USA TODAY Comments Off on Can understanding history prompt better coverage of inequality? A new research project thinks so.

A Columbia University project hopes to transform coverage of inequality by exploring the historic roots of issues like housing, education and health.

      
Marc Ramirez, USA TODAY
https://api-internal.usatoday.com.akadns.net

Related Articles
Nation

Cheeky Dairy Air ice cream shop logo butts up against protest

The (Bergen County, N.J.) Record

A local business owner has blasted the store for sexualizing women and demanded that the logo be put out to pasture.

        
Nation

Evan Peters steps out of comfort zone for new film

AP

In ‘The Pirates of Somalia,’ Evan Peters plays real-life Canadian journalist, Jay Bahadur, who decides to travel to Somalia and embed himself with a group of pirates in order to write a good story. (Dec. 7)
Nation

California fires: Why is everything burning?

The (Palm Springs, Calif.) Desert Sun

California fires: Why is everything burning?