Happy Hangover!
All the champagne in the world won't drown the bad memories of 2006, but, hey, we had some good times too (mostly that thumping Bush took in the midterms). From all of us here at Truthdig world headquarters, have a happy and safe new year! Here's hoping the world sobers up in 2007.
All the champagne in the world won’t drown the bad memories of 2006, but, hey, we had some good times too (mostly that thumping Bush took in the midterms). From all of us here at Truthdig world headquarters, have a happy and safe new year! Here’s hoping the world sobers up in 2007.
Strong Journalism, Rooted in TruthTruthdig remains committed to deep reporting that challenges power and brings hidden stories to the surface.
Support independent journalism.
Related Stories
American culture is obsessed with celebrity, money and excess at the expense of ourselves and those around us. What if we defined success in terms of Gross National Happiness?
If the thought of hidden cameras in the office and employee activity-monitoring software weren't dystopian enough, digital Big Brother is now expanding into the world of workplace biosurveillance.
A new poll measures contentment around the country and the world.
Clocks, with their never ending ticktock reminding us of the passage of time, may be a terrible instrument to organize our work lives around.
All we in the West ever hear about Gaza concerns the Hamas Party or the conflict between its Palestinians and the Israeli army.
"Commuters are more likely to be anxious, dissatisfied and have the sense that their daily activities lack meaning than those who don’t have to travel to work even if they are paid more," says a Guardian report on a study of commuting and personal well-being.
American culture is obsessed with celebrity, money and excess at the expense of ourselves and those around us. What if we defined success in terms of Gross National Happiness?
If the thought of hidden cameras in the office and employee activity-monitoring software weren't dystopian enough, digital Big Brother is now expanding into the world of workplace biosurveillance.
A new poll measures contentment around the country and the world.
Clocks, with their never ending ticktock reminding us of the passage of time, may be a terrible instrument to organize our work lives around.
"Commuters are more likely to be anxious, dissatisfied and have the sense that their daily activities lack meaning than those who don’t have to travel to work even if they are paid more," says a Guardian report on a study of commuting and personal well-being.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.