| Jack Lew, Citigroup and the Ugland Truth Michael Winship, Moyers & Company: Ugland House is a five-story office building on Grand Cayman Island that shelters 18,857 corporations, about half of which have billing addresses back in the States. What is Treasury Secretary Jack Lew's connection? Read the Article For Some, Owning Guns Doesn't Necessarily Mean Liking Them Susan Saulny, The New York Times News Service: It is the voices of ambivalence that policy makers say are likely to be drowned out by the passion at the extreme ends. Read the Article Gun "Background Check" on Pentagon Norman Solomon, Norman Solomon's Website: Stringent "background checks" are central to many proposals for curbing gun violence. The following is a background check on the nation's largest buyer of firearms: The Pentagon. Read the Article If Women Were in Charge Thom Hartmann, The Thom Hartmann Program: Women have come a long way since the first International Women's Day in 1910, but now is not the time to take a "good enough" approach when it comes to female empowerment in our country. Read the Article A Tougher Time for Homosexuals: Review of "Robert Duncan in San Francisco" Eleanor J. Bader, Truthout: Michael Rumacker's new memoir, Robert Duncan in San Francisco, provides a harrowing picture of what life was like for a homosexual man in San Francisco before the Castro became the Castro. Read the Review On the News With Thom Hartmann: House Republicans Won't Give Up Their Efforts to Voucher-ize Medicare, and More In today's On the News segment: House Republicans won't give up on their efforts to voucher-ize Medicare; the gender pay gap is getting worse; college tuition costs continue to spike; and more. Watch the Video and Read the Transcript The US Military, Green Energy and the SPIDERS at Pearl Harbor Andrew DeWit, The Asia-Pacific Journal: Using the US military's vast network of bases, land and other assets, a new program may vault the US into the lead in competing (as well as, hopefully, cooperating) with China, Germany, Japan and other players in the unfolding climate-energy revolution. Read the Article New York Assembly Passes Two Year Fracking Moratorium, Senate Expected to Follow Steve Horn, DeSmogBlog: The New York State Assembly has passed a two-year moratorium on fracking. The bill would close the state's doors to the oil and gas industry's desire to begin operating in New York's portion of the Marcellus Shale basin until May 2015. Read the Article Women Rising #22: International Anti-Nuclear Activists Sandina Robbins, National Radio Project: With nuclear power back on the agenda, three prominent female activists tell their stories: Kaori Izumi, Winona LaDuke and Alice Slater. Is the anti-nuclear movement on the rise? Listen to the Radio Report Chavez's Triumph Andre Vltchek, Countercurrents: One false step, one month, even one day of letting down our guards, and everything that Chavez and Venezuela fought for, everything that we fought for, may disappear in one simple instant. Read the Article Letter From Bulgaria: What's Taking Us to the Streets? Zornitsa Hristova, Occupy.com: The people who are out on the streets now can hardly be called lifestyle revolutionaries. Twenty-four years after the supposed fall of communism, it is the social state that was brought down, not the communist elites. Read the Article | 
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