Radnor Reports: Information for Decision-Makers
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Radnor publishes articles and news items that often forecast events and decisions months in advance.
As you read news accounts or view television programs, you may come to realized just how often you heard about it first through Radnor Reports.
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Recent Posts
- What Explains U.S. Mass Shootings? International Comparisons Suggest an Answer
- Race in America 2019: Public has negative views of the country’s racial progress; more than half say Trump has made race relations worse
- Parents Are Giving Up Custody of Their Kids to Get Need-Based College Financial Aid
- New Orleans Searches For The Truth: Race Does Make a Difference
- A majority of U.S. teens fear a shooting could happen at their school, and most parents share their concern
- Why Good Politics And Good Climate Science Don’t Mix
- Trumpgret? Will Trump’s New Hampshire struggle popularize a new political term?
- The politics behind your college and how you pay for it
- The most common age among whites in U.S. is 58 – more than double that of racial and ethnic minorities
- Dow sinks 800 points as signs of recession loom
- The Arkent Scenario – Anatomy of the next global financial crisis
- How a lack of democracy fuels violent extremism in Africa
- In Major Threat To Dollar’s Reserve Status, Russia Offers To Join European SWIFT-Bypass
- 36 Things That Will Soon Be Obsolete
- Trump campaign sees political advantage in a divisive appeal to working-class white voters
- What Worries Iceland? A World Without Ice.
- What if the problem of poverty is that one person’s poverty is another person’s profit?
- In the age of the information wars, Mueller’s traditionalist approach was his major flaw
- ‘Normal America’ Is Not A Small Town Of White People
- JP Morgan warns of a ‘significant’ sell-off in US stocks this quarter
- Senate Intelligence report on Russian meddling sounds alarm for 2020
- A closer look at who identifies as Democrat and Republican
- Is Trump’s Use Of Identity Politics An Effective Strategy?
- El Paso Shooting Suspect’s Manifesto Echoes Trump’s Language
- One weekend in America
- You Are What You Watch? The Social Effects of TV
- ‘Moscow Mitch’
- The Debate: Joe Biden was brilliantly and gloriously adequate
- White Americans SAY They’re Less Prejudiced
- Former Rep. Cliff Stearns dinged as FEC cracks down on ‘zombie’ campaigns
- Democrats look to capitalize on turmoil inside NRA
- Trump’s Washington proves lucrative for his top lobbyist bundler
- Smart Money Said ‘Skip Bitcoin, Bet on Blockchain.’ Not Any More
- Better to have a few rats than to be one
- What We Learned From The House Votes On Trump’s Tweets And Impeachment
- New Hampshire Democratic Party Warns Public to Remain Vigilant Online After Republicans Created Fake NH Dems Twitter Account
- Big Lies: Either you reject the lies, or you accept the lies.
- Growing share of Republicans say U.S. risks losing its identity if it is too open to foreigners
- The rise of the “never” voters
- FBI believed Trump was closely involved in hush-money scheme, unsealed Cohen documents show
- Kamala Harris says Russian bots are targeting her. It’s more complicated than that.
- Facts on U.S. Immigrants, 2017
- Religious Restrictions Have Risen All Around the World
- 3 reasons to fear America’s massive $70 trillion debt pile
- China’s economic growth slumps to lowest in 27 years as the trade war hits
- Why ICE Detention Centers Bring Out Our Worst Instincts
- Being Christian in Western Europe
- America is woefully unprepared for cyber-warfare
- Trump tweets racist attacks at progressive Democratic congresswomen
- How Trump could win in 2020: Democrats nominate a very liberal candidate
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Category Archives: government
In the age of the information wars, Mueller’s traditionalist approach was his major flaw
Oliver Darcy of CNN Business – When former Special Counsel Robert S. Mueller III walked into room 2141 in the Rayburn House Office Building on Wednesday to testify before Congress, he should have been suited for battle. But Mueller, a … Continue reading
FCC allows AT&T, Verizon, and other carriers to block more suspected robocalls
Tony Romm of the Washington Post – The Federal Communications Commission on Thursday approved new rules that could make it easier for AT&T, Verizon, and other telecom giants to block suspected spam calls on behalf of their subscribers, a move … Continue reading
Posted in Cell phones, government
Reactions: New TSA Screening Equipment “Sees” Too Much
from Alex Temblador of Travel Pulse – Note: Several people have asked about the body scanners: Who makes them? Where are they installed? Will bars be using them to test their customers for guns, etc.? Just proves that the maturity … Continue reading
Posted in Controversial, government, Technology, Travel
Public Sans is the new typeface of the United States
from Mark Wilson of Fast Company – Okay, now it’s official. Absolutely everyone has their own typeface. That includes Apple… Google… Airbnb… Coca-Cola. And most recently? The U.S. government. Okay, so what does that mean? Continue reading…
Posted in government
New TSA screening equipment “sees” too much
from Alex Temblador in Travel Pulse – The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) was testing a new body scanner system to screen passengers at U.S. airports, but it seems the system was too revealing. The images that the equipment created were … Continue reading
Posted in Constitutional crisis, Controversial, government, Privacy
