A Global Climate Emergency Through the Eyes of Cleveland, OH (Part III)
A Global Climate Emergency Through the Eyes of Cleveland, OH (Part III)

by Emily Qian

In this final article in this series, we’ve been reminded of the many ways in which Cleveland’s local government, businesses, and nonprofits have been rallied to combat this growing problem. Ultimately, in the very real and pervasive issue of this climate emergency, there is no clear solution. Yet, through proactively seeking increased understanding, becoming caring citizens of our planet, and taking persistent action – whether big or small – we truly can make a difference.

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The Catalystclimate, cleveland, climate change, global, global warming, crisis, local, government, mayor, sustainable, frank jackson, renewable, nonprofitComment
Should Big Tech Companies be Regulated under Antitrust Laws? A Primer
Should Big Tech Companies be Regulated under Antitrust Laws? A Primer

by Abraham Paik

As technology begins to permeate every aspect of our lives, many are beginning to ask questions about whether Big Tech has gotten too expansive. Do these companies control too much of the market? Are they helping themselves or the consumers? Should anything be done about this? The answers aren’t quite so clear.

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The Catalystbig, tech, amazon, regulation, apple, facebook, netflix, google, data, privacy, monopoly, algorithm, coren, company, economy, antitrust, trust, industry, startup, election, government
A Quick Guide to Andrew Yang's Freedom Dividend
A Quick Guide to Andrew Yang's Freedom Dividend

by Grace Zhang

If you’ve been paying attention to Andrew Yang, you’ve heard about his Freedom Dividend. But what is it and how does it work? Here’s a quick breakdown about everything you need to know about Yang’s Freedom Dividend and universal basic income.

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The Catalystpresident, presidential, election, andrew, yang, freedom, dividend, universal, basic, income, public, program, government, individuals, 1000, citizens, technology, jobs, benefits, automation, americans, poverty, bureaucracy, workers, entrepreneurship, health, labor, efficiency, retraining, inflation, recession, money, social, welfare, veteran, disability, social security, retirement, crime, tax, revenue, economy
The Corruption Within Private Prisons
The Corruption Within Private Prisons

by Elliana Polyak

Although private prisons account for a small overall percentage of America’s incarcerated population, they have grown at a disproportionate rate, with an astounding 1600 percent increase in their populations from 1990 to 2005. When it comes to cost and quality, are private prisons better or worse than public prisons?

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The Catalystunited states, prisons, private, private prisons, racism, corruption, inhumane, arizona, state, prisoner, business, federal, tax
A Global Climate Emergency Through the Eyes of Cleveland, OH (Part I)
A Global Climate Emergency Through the Eyes of Cleveland, OH (Part I)

by Emily Qian

While there’s been much coverage in global and national politics, much less is known about the climate emergency on the local level. So, inspired by this shortage, I’ve decided to dig deeper into the impact of climate change in our very own city, starting foremost with what got me inspired in the first place: the unusually warm temperatures in Cleveland, OH, this winter season.

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The Catalystglobal, warming, climate, emergency, cleveland, ohio, winter, temperature, united nations, climate change, changeComment