This article explores the equal pay gap, but has an eye catching twist. The article focuses around how senator Kelly Ayotte, a woman, voted against equal pay.

This article is also about the equal pay gap between men and women. The article takes on different perspectives to see how men might actually benefit if there was equal pay between men and women.

This article talks about how there is still a gap in equal pay between men and women. The article says that women are paid 77 cents to every dollar men are paid and that men make around eleven thousand more per year. The article explores what women could do with that gap of eleven thousand dollars.

This article is about John Dryden, a social studies teacher. Dryden is on thin ice because of "informing students of their 5th amendment rights". He told students that they can withhold information from the school, and now he may be fired for this.

This article is about gun control and pokes fun at congress. The article talks about when John Tierney proposed the Personalized Handgun Safety Act.

This is also an article about the failure of the educational system in America. This article includes a lot of information and a few different perspectives on this issue.

This article talks about the failure of the educational system in America. The article explains how the US is wasting tax money on this system that they cannot fix. Many programs are being completely cut, leaving kids with less choices in school.

This is not exactly an article filled with facts, but rather seven different opinions on the issues. The page starts off by saying that the Obama Administration "will subject citizens of 14 countries to intensive screening", and then lists the opinions of seven people who all differ in thoughts on the matter.

This is an article that has a general list of 10 personal freedoms we no longer have in America. I found it very interesting because it includes "not typical" issues such as; in a school in Chicago, students are not allowed to bring their own lunch, and many states are "seizing unclaimed safe deposits". The article touches a few common issues such as airport security but also has some very unconventional issues.

The article explains how out of the 50 states, the two most known states, lack in personal freedoms. The article gives an example about how the NYC mayor tried to ban 16 oz sodas. The article also says that the states with the most personal freedoms are North and South Dakota, Tennessee, New Hampshire, and Oklahoma. Personally, I would think that NYC and California would e considered high up in personal freedoms.