#social-change

#social-change

"The San Jose Assembly Plant opened in 1955, transforming Milpitas from a sleepy agricultural town into a thriving city, sparking historic social change."

A new generation of Michigan entrepreneurs refuses to choose between making money and making a difference. These social enterprises embed charitable missions into business models.

The Oakland History Center at the Oakland Public Library will host professor and historian Caitlin Keliiaa to discuss her book, Refusing Settler Domesticity, analyzing Native American lives in the 1910s and 1920s.

In the past, child mortality shaped lives profoundly, forcing people to cope with grief from an early age, fostering compassion for the grieving later in life.

With nearly 60% of Sierra Leone's rural population living in poverty, commercial riding offers income to hundreds of thousands – nearly all of them men.

Chaz Ebert stated, "It's a true privilege to be part of the ILLUMINATE Film Festival's micro-short film contest, celebrating the Oneness of Humanity."

If you want to make things better, says Gina Raimondo, that means things are going to have to change - and sometimes that means you "break things."

Paul Rice, CEO of Fair Trade USA, emphasizes that consumers have power through their purchasing choices, especially in the context of rising tariffs and food prices.

"First, it's certification. It's the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors and Therapists. I have a Ph.D. and post-doctorate fellowship. But it's connected."

An award is not merely a recognition, but more importantly, the social cultural circulation to encourage dialogue and debate, which is even more pressing during the difficult times. - Xu Tiantian, Founding Principal Architect, DnA_Design and Architecture

Jazz music and flapper fashion became defining symbols of the 1920s, while the Harlem Renaissance significantly highlighted the cultural contributions of Black Americans.

Many daily habits, values, and experiences would have been unimaginable to people today, let alone a decade ago.

Appelbaum explains why progressives are the ones standing in the way of reviving American mobility and restoring the American dream.

In 1925, a scientist made predictions about the year 2025, including the 'television machine' and 'automatic telephones', showing a visionary look at technology.

Guridy emphasizes the stadium as a modern American public square, a space for entertainment, societal change, and economic disparity, echoing the complexities of American culture.