by Deborah Fallows
Notes from the ground, from the sky, and from the people of Dodge City, Kansas
(Read it here.)
by Deborah Fallows
Notes from the ground, from the sky, and from the people of Dodge City, Kansas
(Read it here.)
Educating Migrant Children in Dodge City
** TO GO WITH STORY SLUGGED LEJANO OESTE HISPANOS ** Students move between classes at Dodge City High School in Dodge City, Kan., Wednesday, April 4, 2007. Seventy per cent of the students at the school are Hispanic. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
by Deborah Fallows
“We’re a port of entry 1,000 miles from the border.” (Read it here.)
by Deborah Fallows
A high school in the famed Kansas town is embracing its rapidly changing demographics. (Read it here.)
New Pioneers in Southwest Kansas
by Deborah Fallows
Mexican immigrants on the Great Plains try to build new lives, with hope and help. (Read it here.)
by James Fallows
Dodge City, Kansas relies on undocumented immigrants—from meatpacking workers to the city’s assistant finance director. (Read it here.)
From the Air Traffic Controller’s Perspective
An air traffic controller talks with pilots inside the control tower at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) in Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 24, 2016. REUTERS/Bob Riha, Jr – RTX2I3EF
by James Fallows
Reacting to this earlier post, an Air Traffic Controller provides commentary. (Read it here.)
View from the Right Seat
by Deborah Fallows
Following up on the previous post by Jim about the intricate work of Air Traffic Controllers, Deb offers reflections from the plane’s “right seat.” (Read it here.)
by James Fallows
Here is an illustration of the unflapped competence with which members of the Air Traffic Controller system can perform. (Read it here.)
The Multi-Dimensional Reality of the Nation, vs. the Flattened Reality of National Politics
by James Fallows
(Read it here.)