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Glenn Daigon on Muck Rack

Glenn Daigon

Verified
Washington, D.C.
As seen in: The Progressive, MSN, Salon, Daily Kos, Common Dreams, Black Agenda Report, Greater Greater Washington, Who What Why, Portside, ZNetwork, Bucks County Beacon and
An opposition researcher, active in the labor movement for over 24 years;

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Glenn Daigon’s Journalist Portfolio

Glenn Daigon, Author at WhoWhatWhy

Glenn Daigon, Author at WhoWhatWhy

Voters in one key state will decide this November on a ballot initiative aiming to control the wild spikes in…

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Articles

Washington state launches first-in-the-nation long-term care insurance program

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By Glenn Daigon Verified
| MSN Verified
Christina Keys, caregiver to her elderly mother in Washington state, told me about her family's experience: One day my mom is at the movies with her friend, laying hardwood floors in her house, and everything is going great and the next thing you know, she passes out, hits her head on the side of the couch, and has a massive stroke. She needed multiple pieces of medical equipment — a wheelchair, a hospital bed, a walker — all kinds of things.
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Georgia’s New Property Owner Bill of Rights Seen as Breakthrough for Reformers

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By Glenn Daigon Verified
| Who What Why Verified
What do these three news items have in common? A Florida homeowners association (HOA) president was arrested after stealing over $1.2 million from homeowners. In Florida, condo owners had raw sewage from an upstairs residence pour into their unit. The condo association refused to take responsibility to fix the problem. In the landmark case McLlenan v. Cypress Chase N. Condo No. 4 Ass’n, Inc., the court ruled in favor of the homeowners and forced the condo association to do remediation.
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Documentary highlights the likely demise of Baltimore’s Red Line

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By Glenn Daigon Verified
| Greater Greater Washington Verified
Poster at a 2024 Red Line event. Image by Maryland GovPics licensed under Creative Commons. The documentary “Not in Service,” released in March and directed by David Sebastiao, highlights racial inequities in Baltimore, Maryland’s transit system and how those inequities limit economic opportunities for people of color.
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