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<p>&nbsp;Un centenar de voluntarios, veintena de escritores y artistas, un sin fin de actividades culturales, cientos de publicaciones y miles de visitantes serán el componente principal de la Cuarta Feria Anual Internacional del Libro en San Diego.</p>
<p>&nbsp;Por cuarta ocasión consecutiva el colegio comunitario City College abre sus puertas a la exposición de libros más grandes del condado con el objetivo de fomentar entre la comundiad la lectura.</p>

<p>New America Media</p>
<p>&nbsp;South Carolina Rep. Joe “You Lie” Wilson has touched a raw nerve with his outburst during the president’s health care speech. Yet, he may have also opened the proverbial Pandora’s box regarding “illegals” with his accusation that they would get health care under reforms proposed by Pres. Obama. Not dealt with properly by the president and the Democratic Party, Wilson’s incivility could end up unleashing a new and more rabid anti-immigrant movement of the kind seen in Europe.</p>

<p><br>
&nbsp;The non-profit ACORN has been involved in a series of serious allegations, all of which have put into question not only their policies but also the legitimacy of their work for the underprivileged and their fight for families looking to become first time homeowners.</p>
<p>&nbsp;The Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now, or ACORN, has a long history of service and defense for those in need, many of them African American or Hispanic families.</p>

<p><br>
&nbsp;Is it more than coincidence that what sparked a Congressman to yell at a black president were his feelings about brown immigrants?</p>
<p>&nbsp;The evidence is circumstantial, but the same might have once been said about the tip of the iceberg that sank the Titanic.</p>

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<p><br>
&nbsp;Despite the skepticism of many Democrats, genuine bipartisanship on healthcare reform is not only still possible, but is probably the only way to get major reform passed.</p>
<p>&nbsp;Support for reform is certainly dwindling.&nbsp; A recent NBC poll found that just 41 percent of Americans support the Presidents’ healthcare proposals, while 42 percent think they’re a bad idea. Only 24 percent believe their care would improve under Obama’s plan; 40 percent think it would get worse.</p>