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Bipartisan Bill To Repeal Section 230 Defended In Facts-Optional Op-Ed

1 year 5 months ago
Section 230, the legal backbone of the internet, is under attack again. This time, it is from a bipartisan pair of legislators who seem to fundamentally misunderstand how the law works and what the consequences of repealing it would be. We’ve talked about plenty of attempts to reform Section 230, and why all of them […]
Mike Masnick

The Rise, Fall, and Revival of Swing Music

1 year 5 months ago
In the late 1920s, a number of innovative jazz musicians made an exciting discovery: by ignoring the 2/4 time signature popular with dance bands and playing in 4/4 time, they could up the tempo of a piece while simultaneously allowing for a greater rhythmic freedom. Spurred on by this discovery, musicians like Louis Armstrong began…
digitalweb

Well Met Cafe Adds a 'Neighborhood Gem' to Shaw

1 year 5 months ago
The team behind Polite Society and The Bellwether have opened a new cafe just north of Tower Grove Park at 4100 Shenandoah Avenue. Brian Schmitz and Jonathan Schoen, along with beverage director Travis Hebrank (co-owners of Be Polite Hospitality), have picked a good spot to deliver another warm and comfortable gathering space – their signature brand – to a wider audience. Well Met Cafe, which opened May 1, occupies a former gallery space where Shenandoah and Thurman avenues meet.
Alexa Beattie

More addiction patients can take methadone at home, but some states lag behind

1 year 5 months ago

Matt Haney’s home in San Francisco isn’t far from a methadone clinic. The 42-year-old state lawmaker has watched people line up early each morning outside the clinic in the Tenderloin, a community long considered the epicenter of the city’s substance use epidemic. His neighbors wait for the daily dose of methadone that relieves their cravings […]

The post More addiction patients can take methadone at home, but some states lag behind appeared first on Missouri Independent.

Anna Claire Vollers

Sam Bankman-Fried Is Not Entirely Wrong

1 year 5 months ago
FTX’s victims are getting up to 143 percent of their money back, because the system treated it like the fraud it was. As the Steward case shows, that’s not usually how bankruptcy works.
Maureen Tkacik