AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Dec 20 2019
News
Detroit is pouring its money into American manufacturing operations
Detroit automakers are facing technological disruption, whipsawing government policies and economic uncertainty.
Driving the news: Just-completed labor contracts between Detroit automakers and the United Auto Workers union yielded $22.7 billion in planned investment in U.S. factories over the next four years, adding or securing 25,400 jobs.
Instead of pulling on the reins, they
AxiosMay 17 2014
News
Judge Orders U.S. to Stop Force-Feeding Syrian Held at Guantánamo
A Federal District Court judge on Friday ordered the military to stop force-feeding a hunger-striking detainee at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, until at least Wednesday.
In a three-page order, the first of its kind, Judge Gladys Kessler of the Federal District Court for the District of Columbia also ordered the military not to destroy videotapes showing previous force-feeding of the detainee,
New York Times (News)Sep 03 2014
News
This Simple Graphic Shows America's Messed-Up Priorities
Using Philadelphia as an example, you can see it's a lot cheaper to educate than it is to incarcerate. So, ummm ... why are we cutting education spending? Anyone? Anyone? Bueller?
UpworthyFeb 21 2013
News
Exposed: Obama’s Hysterical Reaction to “Sequestrationâ€Â
Guy covered this in detail a few days ago, but theres at least two points worth re-emphasizing: (1) The budget process commonly known as “sequestration originated in the corridors of the White House, and was signed into law by President Obama himself. Hence, the presidents insistence that Republicans are somehow solely responsible if the negotiations fail -- and the cuts kick in -- is
TownhallDec 15 2020
Opinion
In the Wealthiest Country in History, Americans Are Desperately Struggling With Hunger
For a few short weeks last spring, it seemed like the tectonic plates of America’s political consensus could be about to shift. Amid talk of massive public spending, enhanced support for the unemployed, and even the conscription of private industry under the Defense Production Act, it momentarily appeared that the pandemic might at least put a dent in decades of bipartisan aversion to social
JacobinAug 14 2020
Opinion
Trump’s Mideast Breakthrough
President Trump’s Mideast strategy has been to strongly back Israel, support the Gulf monarchies, and press back hard against Iranian imperialism. His liberal critics insisted this would lead to catastrophe that never came, and on Thursday it delivered a diplomatic achievement: The United Arab Emirates and Israel agreed to normalize relations, making the UAE the first Arab League country to
Wall Street Journal (Opinion)Jan 14 2013
News
McConnell, Boehner: Obama Must 'Get Serious' on Debt Ceiling
Republican congressional leaders on Monday repeated their demand that increases in U.S. borrowing authority must be accompanied by spending cuts, despite President Barack Obama's insistence that the two issues be dealt with separately.
Obama must get "serious about spending and the debt limit is the perfect time for it," said Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell in a statement just
Newsmax (News)Jun 23 2012
News
HHS pushes out cash ahead of ruling
Conservatives wanted the White House to stop spending on the health care law until the Supreme Court rules on whether its constitutional.
PoliticoJan 13 2020
News
Iran denies shooting at crowds protesting after plane was shot down
Iran's government has denied reports that security forces fired live ammunition at protesters in Tehran, and accused President Trump of shedding "crocodile tears" with his message of support for the demonstrators. Videos purportedly show blood on the ground after claims that protesters were hit with live rounds in Tehran two days after Mr. Trump warned the Islamic Republic's leaders not to "
CBS News (Online)Aug 16 2015
News
Why College Tuition is Out of Sight: The Federal Government
Our health care system and our system of higher education have a lot more in common than you might think. As I explained in a previous column at Forbes, in both systems a third-party payer pays a good portion of the bill, leaving consumers and producers with perverse incentives to take advantage of it. The financing of both systems is dysfunctional. There is much waste and inefficiency. And
Townhall