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Just as drive-by shootings and other youth violence became a quotidian feature of inner-city life in the 1980s, the episode in Conyers suggested that we may have crossed a threshold at the close of the 1990s. We have suspected for some time that our young people suffer more depression and other mental illness than any previous generation. Perhaps we are now seeing the proof--and the long-term results...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Just A Routine School Shooting | 5/31/1999 | See Source »

There is surely some connection between the fact that parents spend 40% less time with their kids now than 30 years ago, and the violence that some of them commit. We are paying for our prosperity in ways difficult to quantify. Inner cities have actually learned better how to prevent violence at schools, if only out of fear. The Los Angeles school district hasn't had to deal with a serious shooting incident since 1984. In the entire city of San Francisco, which has half a dozen programs designed to identify students early who may be prone to violence, only...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Just A Routine School Shooting | 5/31/1999 | See Source »

...significance of the study, researchers say, is the surprising degree to which employment opportunities have improved the overall life chances of black inner-city residents, even those with prison records...

Author: By Geoffrey A. Fowler and Robin M. Wasserman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: Rising Tide Lifts Black Job Market, Study Says | 5/28/1999 | See Source »

Wilson said the only real path for the success of the inner-city poor is a sustained tight labor market that includes them...

Author: By Geoffrey A. Fowler and Robin M. Wasserman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: Rising Tide Lifts Black Job Market, Study Says | 5/28/1999 | See Source »

...warm if two people shared it. Since a Harvard education should be a resource more like a fire than an apple, it is good to hear many students planning to share it by entering "public service" in one of three forms: financial contribution (apolitical donations to soup kitchens or inner-city programs), political office and direct service provision involving daily and face-to-face contact with clients. Overwhelmingly, however, Harvard students prefer the first two forms of public service and neglect the third kind. This is dangerous. Consider these analogies...

Author: By Alexander T. Nguyen, | Title: The Personal Touch | 5/28/1999 | See Source »

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