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  • ‘Pay What You Can Afford’ Runs Panera Out of Bread

    ‘Pay What You Can Afford’ Runs Panera Out of Bread0

    Panera has announced that it will close the last of its charitable stores, which allowed people to pay whatever they wished for a meal, because it was costing too much dough. The Boston store will shut its doors permanently this Friday, February 15. “Panera Cares” were indistinguishable from other Panera eateries in their branding, menu, or furnishings,

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  • Booker T. Washington’s Racial Compromise?

    Booker T. Washington’s Racial Compromise?1

    I first read Up from Slavery ten years ago and was quickly surprised that it wasn’t required reading for every educator, that is, until I read the critics. In his autobiography, Booker Taliaferro Washington (1856-1915) leaves us an equal bounty of moral wisdom and caution that all began with his dream to learn. Education and merit are

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  • What Elizabeth Bennett Can Teach Us about Laughter

    What Elizabeth Bennett Can Teach Us about Laughter0

    Last summer a friend and I made an interesting discovery: we both have “unsocialized laughs.” At least, that’s what another friend bluntly told us. This friend went on to assure us that his observation was not intended as an insult… but we both remain unsure if it really qualifies as a compliment. Regardless, it is

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  • Venezuela Crisis Explained: A Tale of Two Presidents

    Venezuela Crisis Explained: A Tale of Two Presidents0

    Venezuela finds itself with two presidents engaged in a high-stakes game to control the country’s future. The country has also had two “national assemblies” and many questions about how the constitution should be applied. So, how did it find itself in this position? President Nicolás Maduro claims to be Venezuela’s constitutional president because he won

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  • Fast Fashion on Its Last Legs — Thank Millennials

    Fast Fashion on Its Last Legs — Thank Millennials0

    It’s become a joke by now. But the fact that young people are broke has changed how they see consumption as a whole. In switching from single-serving to long-lasting and in prioritizing quality over quantity, they no longer see fashion as young people did 10 years ago. And as retail giants that cater to young

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  • The False Promise of an ‘Ultramillionare’ Tax

    The False Promise of an ‘Ultramillionare’ Tax0

    Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) is running for president in 2020, and she has gained attention for proposing an “ultramillionare” tax: a 2 percent tax on households with a net worth over $50 million and an additional 1 percent on households worth over $1 billion. Warren’s proposal has more popular support than Rep. Ocasio-Cortez’s (D-NY) proposal

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