John Feffer
Director at Foreign Policy In Focus
Writer, editor, activist. Latest book: Right Across the World Latest novel: Songlands
Articles
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1 week ago |
flipboard.com | John Feffer
1 day agoCan Trump fire Jerome Powell? The Supreme Court may soon offer some cluesCNN — President Donald Trump’s call for the “termination” of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell landed Thursday as the Supreme Court is weighing a fast-moving appeal over two independent agencies that has increasingly become a proxy battle for control of the nation’s powerful central bank.
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1 week ago |
nationofchange.org | John Feffer
Almost exactly 30 years ago, Canadian Bacon depicted a U.S. president picking on his neighbor to the north to boost his sagging approval ratings. Starring Alan Alda, John Candy, and Rhea Perlman, the film was supposed to be a comedy. Director Michael Moore was trying to satirize the U.S. penchant for invading other countries. Taking that notion to its absurd limit, Moore chose to depict a skirmish with Canada. Ah, the good old days, when you could laugh about such things.
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1 week ago |
fpif.org | Shafraz Rasheed |John Feffer
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) face some of the most severe threats from climate change. Dispersed across the world’s oceans, these nations are among the first to confront rising sea levels, extreme weather events, and shifting ecological patterns. Despite their vulnerabilities, however, SIDS have emerged as global leaders in climate advocacy, championing ambitious commitments and urgent international action.
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1 week ago |
smirkingchimp.com | John Feffer
— from Foreign Policy In Focus Almost exactly 30 years ago, Canadian Bacon depicted a U.S. president picking on his neighbor to the north to boost his sagging approval ratings. Starring Alan Alda, John Candy, and Rhea Perlman, the film was supposed to be a comedy. Director Michael Moore was trying to satirize the U.S. penchant for invading other countries. Taking that notion to its absurd limit, Moore chose to depict a skirmish with Canada.
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1 week ago |
fpif.org | John Feffer
Almost exactly 30 years ago, Canadian Bacon depicted a U.S. president picking on his neighbor to the north to boost his sagging approval ratings. Starring Alan Alda, John Candy, and Rhea Perlman, the film was supposed to be a comedy. Director Michael Moore was trying to satirize the U.S. penchant for invading other countries. Taking that notion to its absurd limit, Moore chose to depict a skirmish with Canada. Ah, the good old days, when you could laugh about such things.
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Like a Silicon Valley entrepreneur, Trump sees North America as a model that needs disruption. But usually such entrepreneurs have an alternative in their back pockets. Trump's got nothing. https://t.co/OhMs4QCbnD @IPS_DC
Trump’s Attack on Accessibility https://t.co/GIILkssJBg
Trump treats the Constitution like a Google Doc that he can edit, rewrite, and erase at will. https://t.co/kCBOqaLoKz