The Iraq war was always a long shot. But it was made immeasurably longer by its principal architects in Washington, including Douglas Feith, who ignored expert advice, reserved most of their effort for fighting each other in ideological battles, and regarded the Iraqi people as an afterthought.
From George Packer
Walmart's period of explosive growth coincided with decades of wage stagnation and deindustrialization. By applying relentless downward pressure on prices and wages, the company came to dominate both consumer spending and employment in small towns and rural areas across the middle of the country.
From George Packer
6 perspectives
6 perspectives
6 perspectives
5 perspectives
4 perspectives
2 perspectives
1 perspectives
1 perspectives
1 perspectives
1 perspectives