Tiny Brontosaurus

@tinybronto.bsky.social

she/her

Out of touch as I am, I’ve only just become aware that the classic 1976 BBC drama serial I, Claudius is being made available on various platforms. Simply and seriously: if you’ve never seen it before, go for it. Don’t miss a minute. Start with episode one and go right through. It’s the best TV ever.

Food deserts are very real as I grew up in South Central LA/Watts where there never enough grocery stores available to serve the people. Now that has changed quite a bit but there still certain areas where food availability is a problem.I give props to New Yorks Mayor and his staff for giving people

saying a thing like this, let alone thinking it's deep, outs you as someone wholly ignorant of both history and the present-day lives of the subaltern. we suffer *and* we make art. they don't take turns. storytelling is how we teach morals. if you want a better world you should want more stories

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Our CD4 Homelessness Team — the first of its kind in the city — builds trust in the field, connects one-on-one with folks in encampments, tracks results with service providers, and helps people navigate the path from the street to permanent housing.

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As somebody who went to business school, I think a big part of the disconnect between economists and the public on the state of the economy in the US is the failure of most indices to capture the increase in the price of goods that make up higher percentages of expenses for lower-income people.

John Gramlich@johngramlich.bsky.social · last wk.

"Buying food to eat at home has gotten 33% more expensive in U.S. cities since the beginning of 2019, according to government figures. In the 7.5 years before that, prices rose 6.4%." (via @apnews.com) apnews.com/article/groc...

Line chart showing the percent change in "at home" food prices in U.S. cities since 2012, based on an Associated Press analysis of data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.