|
Jeeves and Ask.com Shut Down After Almost 30 Years The New York TimesEast Bay internet pioneer Ask.com, formerly Ask Jeeves, shuts down San Francisco ChronicleNo more Jeeves: Ask.com officially shuttered MashableAsk.com Has Shut Down, Marking The Official Farewell To The Internet's Favorite Butler Engadget
|
|
Sen. Raphael Warnock says Supreme Court's voting rights decision "poured fuel on this redistricting arms race" CBS NewsHe spent 60 years building Black political power. He sees a wipeout coming. The Washington PostWarnock: Supreme Court dealt 'devastating blow' to democracy with Voting Rights Act ruling PoliticoBehind Voting Rights Case, a Clash Over the Reality of Racism The New York Times
|
RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
Suspected Multnomah Athletic Club bomber threatened members for years, court records show OregonLive.comSources: Suspect in crash, fire at Multnomah Athletic Club was former employee KPTVPPB investigates explosives found after fiery, fatal crash in Multnomah Athletic Club KOIN.com
|
|
It was the biggest opening weekend for a traditional comedy in 11 years. One analyst called the debut "sensational."
|
|
The lighting company said Chief Executive Officer Eric Rondolat would step down after its annual general meeting on April 25.
|
|
Buying a stock that has just split generally pays off but in some years it's a losing move; one of the big results of the election could wind up being the fate of corporate stock buybacks, low oil prices could help pipeline operators boost the value of existing infrastructure.
|
|
IN JUNE 1941 William Beveridge left the office of Arthur Greenwood, a British cabinet minister, with tears in his eyes. A well-known academic and civil servant, Beveridge had sought a big job in the war effort. The 62-year-old was brilliant, but also obsessive, vainglorious and prim. To sideline him, Greenwood proposed what seemed a thankless task: reviewing Britain's social-insurance schemes.
What emerged was a blueprint for the modern welfare state. In December 1942, having stretched his brief to the point of bursting, Beveridge published his account of the "Five Giants": disease, idleness, ignorance, squalor and want. He proposed new benefits for the retired, disabled and unemployed, a universal allowance for children and a nationwide health service.
On the night before publication a long queue formed outside the publishers. Polls found majorities of all social classes backed its proposals. It was translated into 22 languages and the Royal Air Force dropped summaries on Allied...Continue reading
|
|
