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Commentary

The Good and Bad of the World Cup

November 19, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

The Qatar World Cup is moving the goalposts. (Christopher Lee/Getty Images)

Controversy has dogged the event ever since sport’s governing body, FIFA, handed Qatar hosting duties back in 2010. In spite of the controversy, the World Cup will be the most-watched sporting event of the year. Here are quick guide of the good and bad.

Why You Shouldn’t Be So Quick to Cheer the Demise of Twitter

November 18, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 5 Comments

demise of twitter

Twitter’s dual role in fostering real-time communication and acting as an arbitrator of authoritative information is of crucial interest to academics, journalists and government agencies. If Twitter were to collapse, there’s no clear replacement in sight.

Note to Québec’s Premier: French is the Language of Voltaire, Hugo and Human Rights, Not Xenophobia

November 17, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Lamartine devant l’Hôtel de Ville de Paris le 25 février 1848 refuse le drapeau rouge

To return the French language to its rightful place as the voice of human rights, the Québec government must promote it as a tool of a human rights-based civic education, not a mandatory language. Welcoming immigrants would subsequently not be an obstacle to the French language or francophone culture — it would be a benefit.

Despite Growing Legalization, 317,793 People Were Arrested for Pot Possession in 2020

November 16, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 3 Comments

pot possession

Arrests have actually been going down each year since 2010 as more states legalize medical or recreational use of the drug. In 2019, for example, more than 500,000 marijuana possession arrests were reported, so the 2020 arrest numbers represent a single-year decline of 36%.

Twitter’s Mocking of Musk

November 15, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 5 Comments

Playful impersonations of companies on Twitter aren’t coincidental: they are a dissent against Musk’s leadership. In response to Musk becoming CEO, users used the platform to challenge dominant ideas about capitalism and power.

Artemis Launch: From One Delay to Another

November 14, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

The space shuttle Atlantis was one of the last major launches aboard a NASA rocket. NASA

Of NASA’s 135 Space Shuttle missions, only about 40% launched on time. While Artemis 1 is continuing the long tradition of delayed NASA launches, there are good reasons for the high level of caution that underlies these delays.

America Appears to Have Passed ‘Peak Trump’

November 13, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 30 Comments

The failure of the expected GOP “red wave” might mark a passing of the high watermark for the political fortunes of Donald Trump. Or, to put it another way, America may have passed peak Trump after he took a big share of the blame for the failure of the Republican Party to capitalise on the highest inflation figures in 40 years, America’s rising murder rate, and what Republicans’ perceive as Joe Biden’s underperformance as president.

Why Mastodon Won’t Be a New Twitter

November 12, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

Twitter users who are fleeing to the social media platform Mastodon are finding it to be a different animal.

Like Twitter, Mastodon allows users to post, follow people and organizations, and like and repost others’ posts. But while Mastodon supports many of the same social networking features as Twitter, it is not a single platform. Instead, it’s a federation of independently operated, interconnected servers.

The Workplace in Contemporary Capitalism Is Fundamentally Flawed

November 10, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 4 Comments

workplace stress

First it was the “Great Resignation.” Then it was “nobody wants to work anymore.” Now it’s “quiet quitting.” Yet it seems like no one wants to talk about what I see as the root cause of America’s economic malaise. The inability to dictate and meaningfully control one’s own working life is the problem.

Tribal Rights and the Case of Non-Indians Adopting Native Americans

November 9, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 5 Comments

Tehassi Hill, tribal chairman of the Oneida Nation, stands outside a U.S. appeals court in 2019 after arguments in case that has made its way to the Supreme Court. (AP Photo/Kevin McGill)

The Indian Child Welfare Act, was originally passed by Congress in response to requests from tribal leaders and other advocates for Native Americans to stop states from removing Indian children from their families. Now, in a case before the Supreme Court, non-Indians seeking to adopt or foster Indian children have challenged provisions of the law.

Number of Encounters at Mexico Border Doesn’t Mean What GOP Claims

November 8, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 8 Comments

Groups of migrants wait for food donations in San Antonio on Sept. 19, 2022. (Jordan Vonderhaar/Getty Images)

Numbers Republican candidates and politicians keep referring to as representing an “invasion” of migrants represent encounters, not the number of individuals who have come across the border. It’s a misleading and inaccurate way of describing the number of people coming into the U.S.

America’s Election Workers: Overworked, Underpaid and Feeling Pressured

November 7, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

An election worker, watched by observers from both major political parties, handles 2022 midterm ballots in Phoenix, Ariz.

The focus on the machinery of elections has obscured a different threat to the nation’s elections: Local election administrators work under increasingly difficult circumstances, with dwindling resources and mounting challenges.

What To Expect at the Climate Summit

November 6, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

This year’s climate summit is seen as the one that can bring concrete actions and commitments on emission reductions and also on the financing of losses and damages resulting from climate change to the global south. But will it be more successful than previous summits?

Pain Management, Opioids and the Promise of Pot

November 5, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 6 Comments

medical marijuana supply limits in florida

Drug overdose deaths from opioids continue to rise in the U.S. as a result of both the misuse of prescription opioids and the illicit drug market. But an interesting trend has developed: Opioid emergency room visits drop by nearly 8% and opioid prescriptions are modestly lower in states where marijuana is legalized.

There Is No Ethical Reason Not to Vote

November 4, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

You always remember your first time. (© FlaglerLive)

Even if November 2022 could see more Americans registering their midcycle political preferences than in recent years, a large chunk of eligible voters – perhaps around half – will not bother. Each of the usual arguments against voting is flawed.

Political Violence, at Home in America

November 3, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 3 Comments

A member of the National Guard patrols the U.S. Capitol on March 4, 2021. (Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images)

A warning about the threat of political violence heading into the 2022 midterm elections was issued to state and local law enforcement officials by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security on Oct. 28.

Christian Nationalism’s Gated Community

November 2, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 47 Comments

Will the midterm elections help gauge support for Christian nationalist ideas? (selimaksan/E+ via Getty Images)

According to a May 2022 poll from the University of Maryland, 61% of Republicans favor declaring the United States a Christian nation – even though 57% recognized that it would be unconstitutional. Christian nationalism is more than religiosity and patriotism. It is a worldview that guides how people believe the nation should be structured and who belongs there.

Race-Based Diversity in College Admissions Is on the Brink of Extinction

November 1, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 6 Comments

us supreme court afirmative action

The U.S. military learned a valuable lesson about race during the Vietnam War: Diversity does not happen without affirmative action. The conservative majority of the United States Supreme Court is about to unlearn that lesson.

The Dangers Behind the Supreme Court Losing Legitimacy

October 31, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 9 Comments

Policemen keep a mob back as James Meredith, a Black student trying to enroll at the University of Mississippi, is driven away after being refused admittance to the all-white university in Oxford on Sept. 25, 1962.

The Supreme Court’s historically low public standing has prompted a national conversation about the court’s legitimacy. It’s even drawn rare public comment from three sitting Supreme Court justices. What’s referred to by experts as the problem of “judicial legitimacy” may seem abstract, but the court’s faltering public support is about more than popularity.

The Ethics of Cancelling Student Debt

October 30, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 16 Comments

Is student debt cancellation unfair? It isn’t as simple as yes or no answer. It seems to violate the moral principle of following through on one’s promises. Fairness and respect, however, also demand that society address the magnitude of student debt today, and especially the burden it imposes on low-income, first-generation and Black borrowers.

Elon Musk Is Wrong: Content Rules Preserve Free Speech

October 29, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 34 Comments

Elon Musk claims to champion free speech, but his plans for Twitter could stifle the free exchange of ideas. (Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/picture alliance via Getty Images)

Musk’s likely acquisition of Twitter raises concerns that the social media platform could decrease its content moderation. Research shows that stronger, not weaker, moderation of the information ecosystem is called for to combat harmful misinformation. It also shows that weaker moderation policies would ironically hurt free speech.

Will Furry Chooses Sleaze. Again.

October 29, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 49 Comments

In his heart, he knows she's right. (© FlaglerLive)

Will Furry, the candidate for Flagler County School Board in the race he’s contesting against Courtney VandeBunte, is running a sleazy campaign funded by deceptive PACs and rich in lies and fabrications. Yet he calls it his “journey of faith.”

Angry American Voters. Good for Turnout. Bad for Democracy.

October 28, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 10 Comments

angry voters bad for democracy

Guided by the mantra that an angry voter is a loyal voter, politicians have a strong incentive to agitate the American public – incumbents and challengers alike. Anger’s ability to cause individuals to socially polarize has potentially drastic ramifications for the health of American democracy. Crucially, social polarization precludes opportunities to form ties and build relationships with people from diverse backgrounds.

A New Tool for Protecting Newly Hatched Sea Turtles

October 27, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

Newly hatched loggerhead sea turtles (Caterra caretta) journey from their nest toward the ocean.

Humans can best protect sea turtle hatchlings as they make their way from the beach to the sea if they know precisely when the baby turtles will appear. But predicting emergence has been difficult. By placing a simple sensor disguised as a turtle egg in the nest, it indicates when the baby turtles would emerge from the sand and swarm toward the water.

State Courts Are Fielding Sky-High Number of Lawsuits Ahead of Midterms

October 26, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

election lawsuits middterms

The current volume of state election litigation also has the potential to derail the safeguards that state courts can provide. When every aspect of an election becomes a lawsuit, negative effects may follow – including destabilizing elections, overwhelming already strained courts and imposing significant costs on states.

2022 Is Already Record Year for School Shootings, With Months To Go

October 25, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 6 Comments

St Louis’ Central Visual and Performing Arts High School – the latest scene of school gun violence. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)

There have been shootings at U.S. schools almost every year since 1966, but in 2021 there were a record 250 shooting incidents – including any occurrence of a firearm being discharged, be it related to suicides, accidental shootings, gang-related violence or incidents at after-hours school events.

It Matters: Rishi Sunak Is Britain’s 1st Prime Minister of Color

October 24, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

rishi sunak

Sunak was born in the southern English port city of Southampton in 1980. His father, Yashvir, was a family doctor and his mother, Usha, a pharmacist. They were born and brought up in present-day Kenya and Tanzania, respectively, before moving to the UK. Sunak’s grandparents on both sides were from India and had migrated to East Africa.

That’s Disgusting. So Why Are You Delighted By It?

October 23, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

In what’s called ‘benign masochism,’ some people find the feeling of disgust pleasurable.

Halloween is a time to embrace all that is disgusting, from bloody slasher films to haunted houses full of fake guts and gore. But the attraction to stuff that grosses us out goes beyond this annual holiday.

Top Republicans Are Embracing Marjorie Taylor Greene’s Violent Rhetoric

October 23, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 11 Comments

In a recent campaign video, Marjorie Taylor Greene grabbed a rifle and climbed aboard a waiting helicopter, where she tracked down and shot a fleeing hog. (Video screenshot. Courtesy of the Georgia Recorder.)

The lure of violence is not an inherently Republican thing or a Democratic thing; it is a human thing. But at this moment in American history, members of only one party are featuring assault weapons prominently in their campaign ads and even family Christmas cards. Only one party is tolerating and even promoting the likes of Greene, with none daring to condemn her message.

My Newspaper Died

October 23, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 14 Comments

Our papers are getting worse at a time we desperately need them to get better. Why? Because they are no longer mediums of journalism, civic purpose, or local identity. Rather, they’ve been reduced to little more than profit siphons, steadily piping local money to a handful of distant, high-finance syndicates.

A Severe Polarization of School Boards on the Whole Continent

October 22, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 12 Comments

Two particularly divisive school board members in Flagler County, Jill Woolbright and Janet McDonald, lost election bids during the primary. (© FlaglerLive)

Groups that oppose the teaching of critical race theory and 2SLGBTQ+ supports in schools often position themselves as truly or more accurately in favor of social justice by co-opting social justice language, alleging critical race theory discriminates against white people. School boards have been at the centre of these attacks.

How Pit Bulls Went from Our Best Friends to Public Enemies and Back

October 21, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 11 Comments

A pit bull is not an official breed – it’s an umbrella term for a type of dog. (Barbara Rich via Getty Images.)

Pit bulls are not inherently dangerous. Like other dogs, they can become dangerous in certain situations, and at the hands of certain owners. But there is no defensible rationale, other than canine profiling, for condemning not only all pit bulls, but any dog with a single pit bull gene, as some laws do.

Florida Man Genesis: Why So Many People Move to Sunshine State and Into Harm’s Way

October 20, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 7 Comments

Miami’s streets were bustling and crowded by 1926.

Over 22 million people currently live in Florida. That’s about 37% more than the 16 million who resided in the state in 2000.Today’s new and part-time Floridians are drawn by the same factors that have lured settlers and snowbirds for a century: warm weather and waterfront views, along with lower taxes and fewer regulations than in other parts of the country.

Meet Shehan Karunatilaka, Sri Lankan Novelist and Winner of the Booker Prize

October 19, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Sri Lankan novelist Shehan Karunatilaka.

Sri Lankan novelist Shehan Karunatilaka has won the 2022 Booker Prize for his second novel, The Seven Moons of Maali Almeida. The Booker prize is the among most important international literary prize for writers of English after the Nobel. It is awarded each year for the best novel written in English and published in the United Kingdom or Ireland.

How Abuse Is Baked Into American Sports

October 18, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Too many coaches seem to believe that physical and emotional abuse creates better athletes. (imbarney22/E+ via Getty Images)

A pilot study of several hundred athletes (of all genders) at both large and small schools has revealed troubling examples of abusive coaching behavior. Data and research strongly suggest that abusive behavior is widespread and baked into the very essence of organized sports.

Fog Reveal: Some Police Forces Use App to Track People Without a Warrant

October 17, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 9 Comments

The Rockingham County Sheriff’s Department in Wentworth, N.C., is among the law enforcement agencies the AP found using the Fog Reveal location tracking tool.

Government agencies and private security companies in the U.S. have found a cost-effective way to engage in warrantless surveillance of individuals, groups and places: a pay-for-access web tool called Fog Reveal.

Way Down in the Hole: The Inhumanity of Solitary Confinement

October 16, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 3 Comments

Living conditions in a solitary cell at New York’s Rikers Island jail. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews)

The United States leads the world in its use of solitary confinement, locking away in isolation more of its population than any other country. The authors interviewed 100 people confined or employed in solitary confinement units to better understand what it is like from both sides of the bars. The interviews form the basis of “Way Down in the Hole,” a book published on Oct. 14, 2022.

Development on Florida’s Barrier Islands Made Ian Evacuation Virtually Impossible

October 15, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 15 Comments

On the edge. Flagler County's barrier island was also battered by Hurricane Ian's passage, leaving it defenseless before the next storm. (© FlaglerLive)

Builders trying to exploit a hot housing market for big profits ran roughshod over common-sense regulations intended to protect the public. Meanwhile, our elected officials went along with whatever the developers wanted. Hurricane Ian did the rest.

8.7% Cost of Living Raise in Social Security Checks Is Biggest Since 1981: 6 Questions Answered

October 14, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

Social Security benefits have lost their purchasing power as inflation has soared in 2022. (Luis Alvarez/DigitalVision via Getty Images)

How are Social Security benefits adjusted for inflation? Are the benefits taxable? What other government programs typically get a COLA? Does the tax system also adjust for inflation? Why does the government adjust benefits for inflation?

Anthony Bourdain and the Farce of the ‘Unauthorized’ Biography

October 13, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

The circumstances of Bourdain’s death were bound to arouse curiosity.

The farce is the positioning of this battle as one conducted between “unauthorized biography” on the one hand and “authorized” biography on the other – the publisher, for hinting at scandalous content by casting the work as “unauthorized,” and the aggrieved, to think they have any power to “authorize” whether the biography gets published in the first place.

What the Jan. 6 Committee Could Learn from the Failure of Truth Commissions

October 12, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 4 Comments

The U.S. House Select Committee to Investigate the Jan. 6 Attack on the U.S. Capitol resumes on Sept. 28, 2022

Truth commissions are independent or government groups that investigate political crimes and human rights violations. They have provided a common way of transitioning out of political crises around the world, by hearing testimony of people involved in political violence and producing a comprehensive report with recommendations to the government.

‘Silent Spring’ 60 Years On: Essential Reads on Pesticides and the Environment

October 11, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

Spraying from either a ground-based vehicle or an airplane is a common method for applying pesticides. (Edwin Remsburg/VW Pics via Getty Images)

In 1962 environmental scientist Rachel Carson published “Silent Spring,” a bestselling book that asserted that overuse of pesticides was harming the environment and threatening human health. Carson did not call for banning DDT, the most widely used pesticide at that time, but she argued for using it and similar products much more selectively and paying attention to their effects on nontargeted species.

Why Trump Was Bad for America, But Good for Canada

October 10, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 11 Comments

Trump against the wall. (White House)

Trump led Canadians to be more receptive to progressive policy orientations — if only as a means of distinguishing themselves from Trump’s America: he motivated Canadians to work towards a more inclusive and egalitarian society, while attempts by conservative politicians to brand themselves as the Canadian Trump led to failure.

Annie Ernaux’s Literature Nobel and the Art of Writing from Experience

October 9, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Annie Ernaux at the 30th book fair at Brive-la-Gaillarde in November 2011. (Wikimedia Commons)

The French writer Annie Ernaux has won the 2022 Nobel prize in literature at the age of 82. The academy praised her “for the courage and clinical acuity with which she uncovers the roots, estrangements and collective restraints of personal memory.”

Florida Insurance Companies Are Failing Because of Fraud and Lawsuits, Not Hurricanes

October 9, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 14 Comments

Roofs are an entry point for fraud after storms. (Win McNamee/Getty Images)

Home insurance rates in Florida are nearly triple the national average, insurers have been losing money. Six have failed since January 2022. Now, insured losses from Ian are estimated to exceed US$40 billion. Hurricane risk might seem like the obvious problem, but there is a more insidious driver in this financial train wreck.

A U.S. Prison’s Scandinavian Make-Over Shows the Way to More Humane Penal System

October 8, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Prisoners and staff share responsibility for taking care of the fish tank at the ‘Little Scandinavia’ housing unit in a Pennsylvania prison. (Pennsylvania Government Commonwealth Media Services)

At a medium-security prison outside of Philadelphia, a correctional officer-guided team has worked since 2018 to incorporate Scandinavian penal principles into its own institution. Prisoners reported feeling safer and having more positive relationships with staff and other people living in the prisons. They also indicated greater satisfaction with their access to food and the reintegration support available to them.

The Nobel Peace Prize Goes to Anti-Putin Human Rights Activists

October 7, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Imprisoned Belarusian activist Ales Bialiatski is one of three Nobel peace prize winners. (Wikimedia Commons)

On the 70th birthday of Russian president Vladimir Putin, the peace prize has gone to imprisoned Belarus activist Ales Bialiatski, Russian human rights organisation Memorial and the Center for Civil Liberties in Ukraine.

How Affirmative Action Bans Make Selective Colleges Less Diverse

October 6, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 5 Comments

raduation is less likely for students at less selective schools. (Andy Sacks via Getty Images)

Since nine states already have bans on affirmative action, it’s easy to know what will happen if affirmative action is outlawed. Studies of college enrollment in those states show that enrollment of Black, Hispanic and Native American undergraduate students will decline in the long term.

The Blessing of Barrier Islands

October 4, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 4 Comments

Cumberland Island National Seashore off the coast of Georgia. (NPS, CC BY-SA)

Barrier islands protect about 10 percent of coastlines worldwide. When hurricanes and storms make landfall, these strands absorb much of their force, reducing wave energy and protecting inland areas. They also provide a sheltered environment that enables estuaries and marshes to form behind them.

How Clarence and Virginia Thomas Are Changing America

October 3, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 5 Comments

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas and Virginia Thomas arrive at White House dinner in 2019.

With the opening of the U.S. Supreme Court’s new session on Oct. 3, 2022, Clarence Thomas is arguably the most powerful justice on the nation’s highest court. He’s the longest-serving sitting justice and on track to have the lengthiest court tenure ever.

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