WhoWhatWhy

@whowhatwhy

is a global non-profit news organization committed to reporting without corporate pressure, political agenda, or a pack mentality.

New York, NY
WhoWhatWhy.org
Registrerte seg mai 2009
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  1. for 15 timer siden

    Everyone knows that local news is dying, and no one really knows what to do about it. In Part 1 of this week’s media column, reflects on the slow decay of local journalism - and that of the basic concept of “local” in the internet age.

    1 retweet 2 liker
    Angre
  2. 15. sep.

    South Asian American COVID-19 deaths in NYC have been undercounted, community leaders say. Farah Javed reports on the experiences of the Asian American community with COVID-19, and breaks down the importance of identifying ethnic groups in health data.

    1 retweet 3 liker
    Angre
  3. 15. sep.

    In all storm scenarios modeled by a new study, wetlands reduced both the extent of flooding and damages from floods. explains how wetlands protect major cities for and .

    1 retweet 3 liker
    Angre
  4. 14. sep.

    After 13 months of political deadlock, Lebanon finally has a new government. But citizens are not optimistic about its ability to save the country from crisis. reports on the current situation in Lebanon.

    1 retweet 3 liker
    Angre
  5. 11. sep.

    For 20 years, we have been given little to no answers about the role the Saudi royal family may have played in 9/11 - despite 15 of 19 hijackers being Saudis. Russ Baker recounts some of the evidence against Saudi Arabia since the crime of the century.

    1 svar 6 retweets 8 liker
    Angre
  6. 10. sep.

    This week on the podcast, talks with Pulitzer-winning journalist about the direct path from the events of 9/11 to those of January 6th. Don't be fooled: The neoconservative Never Trumpers and Obama are complicit too.

    2 retweets 2 liker
    Angre
  7. 9. sep.

    Today with Stan Mack, an example of modern day baby-making in action.

    1 retweet 1 liker
    Angre
  8. 9. sep.

    Russia once had the world’s leading space program. But it's now far from the time of the first man in space, and Roscosmos has seen better days. reports on the agency’s decline - and why much of it is the fault of oligarch leader Dmitry Rogozin.

    1 liker
    Angre
  9. 8. sep.

    To be a journalist in Mexico is to face the real possibility of violence against you. Since 1996, 133 journalists have been killed in the country – and most of these in the past five years. Sofia Tafich explains what keeps Mexico’s reporters going anyway.

    3 retweets 4 liker
    Angre
  10. 7. sep.

    Remember the flu? And the monkeypox case earlier this summer? Thanks to masking up against , other viruses have been kept under control.

    1 retweet 4 liker
    Angre
  11. 6. sep.

    One down, 1,999,999 to go. Read today's article by about tech start-up 's plan to reduce atmospheric carbon levels by repurposing millions of unused cooling towers across the United States.

    3 retweets 5 liker
    Angre
  12. 4. sep.

    This week with Stan Mack, impacts of the war in Afghanistan are experienced by children both there and across the globe:

    2 liker
    Angre
  13. 3. sep.

    This week, talks with workplace expert . The nature of work is changing as the relationship between employers and workers shifts beyond maximizing pure economic value. So what might the future of work look like?

    1 retweet 2 liker
    Angre
  14. 2. sep.

    In November, Minneapolis voters will decide whether to amend the city charter to change policing. If they vote yes, the police force will be replaced with a public safety department and minimum police funding requirements will be removed from the charter.

    1 retweet 7 liker
    Angre
  15. 1. sep.

    Without the Montreal Protocol, rates of skin cancer would be much higher – and global warming would be even worse. The 1987 treaty shows the power of international agreement to protect the planet. Malavika Vyawahare for & .

    3 retweets 1 liker
    Angre
  16. 31. aug.

    Afghanistan currently produces an estimated 80-90 percent of the world’s illicit opium that is eventually refined into heroin. What happens now that the Taliban is in control? explains Afghanistan’s relationship with opium for .

    2 svar 1 retweet 4 liker
    Angre
  17. 30. aug.

    Six feet apart or six feet under? Florida’s coronavirus death toll continues to rise. Check out today’s political cartoon by .

    2 retweets 4 liker
    Angre
  18. 30. aug.

    Political and business elites constantly get away with plunging the United States into crisis. demands accountability for Afghanistan, the coronavirus pandemic, climate change, and more. Cartoon by .

    3 retweets 4 liker
    Angre
  19. 27. aug.

    Russia has a complicated history in Afghanistan. While they have been no friends of the Taliban in the past, the Kremlin is now willing to accept the group’s regime in order to regain influence in the Middle East, writes for .

    Angre
  20. 27. aug.

    On this week’s podcast with , history professor & former service member Andrew Bacevich discusses the fallacies in our understanding of US foreign policy and our role in the world – and examines how we should move forward in the world from here.

    2 retweets 2 liker
    Angre

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