AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Jul 01 2023
News
DeSantis lauds end of affirmative action with hopes Corporate America is next
Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) shared his thoughts on the recent Supreme Court ruling on affirmative action in an interview with Salena Zito. DeSantis predicted this decision "may open the door" for corporations to follow suit, and make hiring efforts based on merit over race. In fact, General Electric, JetBlue Airways, and Google filed a brief with the Supreme Court in the Students for Fair
Washington ExaminerApr 09 2024
News
America's Social Security Timebomb
The Social Security Administration (SSA) is facing a grave insolvency threat as more Americans begin claiming their government-funded retirement benefits, and millions of beneficiaries could face monumental cuts if action is not taken.
Social Security forms the bedrock on which millions of Americans fund their retirement plans.
In 2022, the SSA paid out retirement, survivor and
NewsweekNov 17 2020
Analysis
Corporate America's revolving door for Black employees
Systemic racism is leading to a turnover problem in corporate America: Companies have a hard time holding on to Black employees.
Why it matters: Beyond affecting individual professionals and teams, a corporate culture that causes attrition can spread rot through entire companies.
Driving the news: If companies don't pay attention to their corporate culture, the pandemic and
AxiosApr 24 2024
News
The Garage named one of nation's best food halls in America
It's not exactly fine dining, but Indianapolis may have one of the best food courts in America. USA TODAY network readers recently voted The Garage Food Hall the No. 2 food hall in the nation for USA TODAY's 10Best Reader's Choice Awards. The list of ten food halls, selected by industry experts and presented to the voting public, also features Time Out Market in Chicago and New York City's
IndyStarApr 21 2024
News
Here’s a Clever Way to Uncover America’s Voting Deserts
The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. In Georgia’s 2020 gubernatorial election, some voters in Atlanta waited over 10 hours to cast a ballot. One reason for the long lines was that almost 10 percent of Georgia’s polling sites had closed over the preceding seven years, despite an influx of about 2 million voters. These closures were disproportionately concentrated in
WiredApr 13 2024
News
America's top Christian colleges and universities
With a strong religious tradition, some of the world's leading faith-based institutions of higher learning are located in the United States. Although not a complete list of the approximately 600 Christian colleges across the U.S., here are some noteworthy Christian colleges and universities. Founded by abolitionists in 1860, Wheaton College, in the Chicago suburbs, has long been one of America
Fox News (Online News)Apr 12 2024
Opinion
Civil War Strikes Back at America
That old political reprimand “Have you no decency?” has lost its force. Politicians and media folk show no compunction about lying and tyrannizing, which is how we get Alex Garland’s shameless new movie Civil War. You can’t trust Garland, one of the least of the demi-Kubricks. His topical subjects are less outré than Yorgos Lanthimos’s; plus, he’s less of a craftsman than David Fincher,
Armond WhiteApr 22 2024
News
Colorado’s Elk Creek Ranch: America’s Ultimate Sporting Community
For nearly 20 years, the sparsely populated western slope of northwest Colorado has harbored one of America’s most exclusive—and little known—sporting communities. Simply put, Elk Creek Ranch is a 25,000-acre sportsman’s playground like none other. At its core, it’s a fly angler’s utopia, complete with 33 miles of private trout water and numerous lakes where rainbows and browns grow to beastly
ForbesApr 22 2024
News
America's bridge safety surprise: They're getting better
America's bridge infrastructure — long seen as dysfunctional — has been steadily improving for the last 20 years. Why it matters: The amount of bridges rated poor, or an equivalent metric, by the federal government's bridge inventory has fallen from 15% in 2000 to 6.8% in 2023. Zoom in: More than 1,200 bridges across the U.S. have been rated in poor condition for more than 5 years, according
Axios