Hey all, Here is a rundown of the details of each gang, ranging from sphere of influence, crimes, uniforms, where they reside and how they make money in Night City. If you keep up to date with the lore, most of this information will not be new to you, so don't expect anything fancy. This is mainly for those who want some basic information on each of the gangs, and don't invest a lot of time into the lore. Hence, this information is kept very basic and straight forward.
If you want a video format of this information, here is a link, but I highly suggesting reading it, as well as other material too! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NI13y1xF63o
Most of this information can be found directly on the Cyberpunk Wiki: https://cyberpunk.fandom.com/wiki/Category:Gangs
The Maelstrom Gang
The Maelstrom Gang is the most dangerous of Night City's gangs. With 1300 members, they reside within the Watson district, and spawned from the remains of a previous gang called the Metal Warriors. When this gang was almost fully wiped out, the Maelstrom gang replaced it, and grew exponentially in size. They took shelter in Watson, within a pig slaughterhouse called the All Food Plant. This is where the brains of their organisation stays.
The Maelstrom specialise with illegal medicines and drugs, being their primary form of income. Before selling these, they usually acquire such illicit objects from organised raids and hit jobs on whoever they deem needs to be taken out. They do not discriminate - they will kill anyone and anything to get to the top, and to get what they want. Think of them a lot like the Mafia - very organised and structural, where you need to do your part for the organisation, otherwise it's game over for you.
Like many of the gangs in Night City, they own a club, called the Totentanz Club. It is said to be the most popular of all clubs in Night City that are owned by a gang. They also have their own uniform, containing clothes of leather and chrome, alongside their array of high-tech cyberware. Their kind of gang structure has a particular name for it - a Boostergang. These are gangs with members who often enhance themselves with cybernetics. In fact, many Maelstrom members are Cyberpsychos - a mental illness of identity loss due to an excessive amount of cyberware on one's body. They lose a sense of what and who they are. But they know one thing - they serve the Maelstrom, and they kill for the Maelstrom Gang.
The Maelstrom are lead by Simon Randall, a.k.a Royce. V will have the opportunity to eliminate Royce in the quest 'Going Pro', where you must find a Flathead spiderbot through infultrating the Maelstrom headquarters.
The Maelstrom, being the most dangerous gang in Night City, have an Extreme Threat Level in Night City. Look out for them, because they will look out for you.
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The Scavengers
The Scavengers are a nasty gang that inhabit all of Night City, with a particular presense in Pacifica and Heywood. Similar to the Maelstrom Gang, they are ruthless, and will attack anyone or anything. But they have their own method. Instead of organised crime, any of their members simply attack weak and innocent people.
They have ties to the Soviet Union, with many of their members being fluent in Russian, as well as very involved within the culture. Their uniform consists of tracksuits, cyberware and tattoos.
The name of the game for the Scavengers is as the name suggests - scavenging. This gang kidnaps people and forcibly harvests everything they can from their victims. Organ harvesting proves profitable for them. But most importantly, they will take the cyberware from their victims. As such, they are filthy rich from distributing their looted cyberware off to other gangs, ripperdocs, and a range of other criminals.
If the Scavengers aren't scavenging, they're committing other crimes such as common assault, mutilation and dismemberment of whomever they please.
When you roam in Night City, look for Russian graffitti to sniff out the presence of the Scavengers, otherwise, they might find you first.
Within Night City, they have a Medium Threat level.
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Voodoo Boys
The Voodoo Boys take their name to heart, with very tribalistic and cult-like activities in Night City, primarily in the District of Pacifica. They came to birth after Haiti and Dominica were devasted by natural disasters in the 2060s. Upon migrating into Night City, they started their own community of criminals. They like to keep their blood strong, maintaining members to only be of Haitian and Dominican descent alike. The Voodoo Boys are classified as a terrorist or nihilist gang - a gang that commits abnormal atrocities, and don't have any meaning in life other than to cause harm to others.
They have several hundreds of members, and are the best in the business when it comes to non-synthetic drugs.
But there is one thing that they are even better at. The Voodoo Boys are the kings of the Net. Many of their members are Netrunners, who love to freeze neural networks, and plant viruses on the Net to take down many of their targets. In fact, their primary source of income is through hacking databases and accounts, stealing both important data and of course, money. Their main targets are big corporations.
Their other goal with the Net is to breach the Blackwall - a virtual wall to protect against free A.Is causing chaos, of which the Voodoo Boys believe Free A.Is would be beneficial. This means the gang is at odds with the organisation that protects the Blackwall - namely, Netwatch.
Cosmetics and uniforms for the Voodoo Boys consist of tattoos, piercings, implants, cybernetics, dreadlocks, and charms made of bones. They are scary, both physically, and virtually throughout the Net.
The Voodoo Boys are led by Brigitte, a deadly Netrunner whom V will certainly encounter in Cyberpunk 2077, as well as her second-in-command, Placide.
Their threat level throughout Night City is quite low, however they are by far the most dangerous gang on the Net - it's their territory.
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Animals
The main rival for the Voodoo Boys in the physical world is a gang that is just as crazy - the Animals. The Animals likewise reside within Pacifica, leading the two gangs to often go head-to-head. They're an aggressive street-fighting gang who love enhancing their bodies with cyberware, supplements, and their special drug called 'the Juice'. This drug increases speed and strength, making members of the Animals gang particularly deadly in a one-on-one fight out in the street.
The Animals are just as deadly as the Maelstrom out and about in the city, performing deadly attacks on residents and other gangs. With over 2500 members, they have hundreds of small packs, or groups, that carry out these attacks by the day and night.
You will often find Animals members as bouncers or hired muscle, as well as in the fighting minigames, as their raw strength and ferocity proves useful in these scenarios. If you do see one, they'll typically be seen with cybernetics, implanted muscles, plastic surgery and skin modifications to ramp up their ferocious and bestial physiques. These attributes has led to the gang being classified as a Combat Gang, a.k.a a gang that centers around a Warrior Code.
The Animals are possibly the most well versed and profitable in the world of illicit and black-market drug dealing. This is their main method of income creation, on top of other crimes like racketeering.
The gang is led by their ad-hoc leader, Sasquatch, who is incredibly strong through her use of steroids, and has a sledgehammer as her weapon of choice. The 2019 Deep Dive revealed a quest where you can infiltrate their base and have the option to kill Sasquatch. The consequences are yet to be revealed, if you kill her, or leave her to live. The decision is yours.
The Animals are a High Level Threat within Night City.
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6th Street
The 6th Street came to be after the 4th Corporate War, where Veterans of the war decided to make their own gang as the NCPD was incompetent in protecting them against the local gangs. With 2300 strong, these American patriots believe solely in bringing justice to the city.
Their primary activities consist of robbery, extortion and gun smuggling within their home districts, Santo Domingo and Heywood. These activities may also spill over to the Badlands, where they have extensive connections to many of the Nomads in that area. Another way they make money is through protecting local businesses upon the provision that they pay tribute to the gang for such protection.
Their other speciality is to do with vehicles. Not only do they run taxi services around Night City, but they steal and modify cars using Techies, and then sell them afterwards.
The 6th Street gang is often not on the friendly side of other gangs as they wish to rid of many of the other gangs. The NCPD hence tolerates the 6th Street gang, as they assist the police in dealing with plenty of criminals in the streets.
The 6th Street gang has a Medium Threat Level within Night City.
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Valentinos
The Valentinos are a traditionalist-style gang located within the district of Heywood. It is one of the largest gangs, housing 6000 members, all mostly of Latino descent. This is understandly why our main man Jackie Wells used to be a member within the gang.
The gang is motivated by a different cause than most others. To seduce women. The more prestigious and unobtainable the woman is, the better the target for seduction by the members of the gang.
In true traditionalist fashion, they hold some old-school values high, like justice, honour and brotherhood, and will defend these values to the death. They are also quite religious, but no concrete details of their religious activities have been revealed just yet.
Unlike most other gangs, they are open to who joins the gang, and they are extremely territorial. Also different to other gangs, they head up a lot of legitimate businesses in Night City. You'll find many Valentinos managing restaurants, nightclubs, car workshops, construction companies and more.
But don't be fooled. They still love your run-of-the-mill criminal activities. The Valentinos are particularly fond of gun smuggling, theft, trafficking, burglaries, hit jobs, and almost every other crime you can think of.
Like the 6th Street gang, they receive payments to protect members of the neighbourhood and their businesses. This often puts the Valentinos and the 6th Street gang at odds with each other within Heywood. Be very careful who you mess with in Heywood, as you might find one of these gangs coming after you soon after.
Valentino clothing is very bright, colourful and shiny, with jewellery, tattoos and colourful clothes being worn often. It will be hard to miss a Valentino in the streets.
The gang has a Medium to High Threat Level in Night City.
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Tyger Claws
The Tyger Claws are a large Japanese gang found in Night Cit, centered primarily within the districts of Westbrook and Watson. They came to fruitition when the Asian community within Night City was under poor protection around the year 2045. After teaming up with the mega corporation Arasaka, they were able to grow into a strong combat gang, just like the Animals, but with a much stronger focus on defense. This means that they are quite controlling of their own territory, and will defend it at any cost.
The gang consists of around 5500 members, most of which are very old-school in their methods of combat. Their weapons of choice don't involve cyberware like all the other gangs. The Tyger Claws much prefer to use martial arts, strong reflexes and traditional Japanese weapons like the Katana. This doesn't stop them from being a very potent threat within Night City - they know combat all too well.
The Tyger Claws own the most legiitimate businesses out of all the other gangs. Bars, resturants, braindance outlets, brothels and casinos. You name it, they own it. Many of them can be found in Japantown, a beautiful sub-district of Westbrook. The crown jewel of their assets and their operations, the Clouds Nightclub can be found here. Behind the scenes, these businesses can also act as tools for illicit activities like money laundering and manufacturing drugs. But this doesn't name all of their income earners. The Tyger Claws also love human trafficking and prostitution. Their poor treatment of women in the sex industry led to the creation of their rival gang, who we will discuss after this.
Crimes for the Tyger Claws are like any other. Assault, torture, abduction, hit jobs, murder and street fighting. They commit these crimes in their signature uniforms and visual identifiers - katanas, fast street bikes, luminated tattoos and tantos, which are like small knives.
The Tyget Claws gang poses a Medium to High Level Threat to Night City.
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Moxes
The Moxes are the newest edition to the gangs of Night City. They formed just eleven years before the events of Cyberpunk 2077,. The gang rose in power after their leader, Elizabeth Lizzie Borden was murdered by the Tyger Claws. She was murdered after killing 3 members of the Tyger Claws, who raped a prostitute who worked for Lizzie. This bar, is of course Lizzie's Bar, where we can find the braindance technician Judy Alvarez, who is also a member of the Moxes Gang. They own a few other brothels as well around the city, where they can extend their work in the sex industry.
The Moxes gang's HQ is in Lizzie's Bar, which is located in the Watson District, in the sub-district called Kabuki. Here, the Moxes gang makes most of their income from the sex work that occurs in this braindance club.
The gang is therefore primarily composed of around 250 sex workers, punks, anarchists and sexual minorities, who value the protection of the working class against violence and abuse.
As to be expected, they are not at all fond of the Tyger Claws gang for their actions against Lizzie. However, they will only attack if they are provoked. The Moxies are usually quite a passive gang. Unlike the other gangs as well, they don't tend to involve themselves in much criminal activity. The only speciality of theirs that is somewhat illegal is their extensive work in prostitution, of which many of their members take part.
If you see a Moxie, you can expect them to dress in a Punk style, or in cheap fashion that prostitutes may often wear. They are also quite fond of using Realskinn, a plastic covering used to disguise cyberware and cyberlimbs, to which the Moxies endulge in too.
The Moxies are a Low Threat Level within Night City.
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Wraiths
The Wraiths are the first of two large gangs within the Badlands. Gangs in the Badlands are made up of hundreds of rogue Nomads, who travel around quite a lot. The Badlands is a dog-eat-dog world, and so the Wraiths are gruesome and ruthless - they atttack their prey during the night, and will raid or murder their victims. These raids will be conducted through their custom cars made to travel through the Badlands - they call these vehicles the Reaver. A customised version of the Type 66 Quadra, made especially for driving on rough terrain.
This leads us to their primary source of income, and that is raiding. Many transport convoys or lone vehicles are great targets in the open Badlands to be attacked and robbed from. They also will raid lots of small villages around the Badlands, taking anything from drugs, boosters, cars, car parts, and cyberware, where they can enjoy the spoils of their work.
Many companies in Night City also give them transportation contracts to protect valuable transport. However, the Wraiths may take it upon themselves to ransom or raid the vehicles that they were contracted to protect. They don't care of the consequences.
You will find plenty of Wraiths outside of Night City, where it's estimated that there are anywhere from 300 to 1200 members. If these members aren't raiding anyone, then they're probably fighting tooth and nail against their rival gang, the Aldecaldos, who we'll discuss soon.
The gang is led by a human-skin wearing man named Dogkiller, who we will hopefully be able to encounter in Cyberpunk 2077. However, if we do, they won't be nice to start out with.
The Wraiths are a High Level Threat in the world of Cyberpunk 2077, namely in the Badlands.
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Aldecaldos
The gang was formed by its leader, Juan Aldecaldo who fled California to go to Mexico City back in the 1980s. In 2015, the gang returned to the US, and brought a certain someone with them. A great man named Johnny Silverhand, who was in hiding for several years.
The gang emigrated to Night City, where they inhabitated the Badlands, running farms and transporting stolen goods to get by day-to-day. They still do this in 2077, led by Santiago Aldecaldo, the new leader of the gang. He is a good friend of Johnny Silverhand. This will mean the Aldecaldos will be far easier to get on the good side of then their famous rivals, the Wraiths.
The gang consists of over 10000 members, making it one of the largest gangs in Night City. Several hundreds of these members actually reside inside the walls of Night City, extending their influence out further.
Not much else is known just yet about their day-to-day activities, so we'll have to discover this on December 10th.
The gang is most likely of a Medium Threat Level in Night City and the Badlands.
Let me know what gang(s) you'll side with, and what one(s) you'll seek to destroy. I love how the Maelstrom look but I think they're too dangerous to be alive. I may side with the more chill gangs like the Tyger Claws and the Aldecaldos.

Ever since i started playing regularly, i've researched anonymity in places. Here is what i have for each state plus a bunch of other countries. If anything is outdated or incorrect, please comment.
United States
Alabama: No current lottery. Source: https://www.wtvy.com/content/news/Lottery-bill-other-legislation-is-likely-dead-in-Alabama-legislature-569059451.html
Alaska: No current lottery/Not Anonymous. "Unlike most other states, Alaska doesn’t have a state-sponsored lottery." Source: https://www.lotterycritic.com/lottery-results/alaska/ Alaska does permit charities to run lotteries, the largest one is Not Anonymous. Source: http://www.lottoalaska.com/
Alaska's governor has proposed a bill to create an official Alaska State Lottery. Source: https://apnews.com/78cacca5137f6b47e41be2de37600044
American Samoa: No current lottery. Source: https://simonsblogpark.com/onlinegambling/simons-guide-to-gambling-in-american-samoa/amp/
Arizona: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner for all wins of $100,000 and over. Source: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/arizona-becomes-latest-state-shield-lottery-winners-names-n995696
Arkansas: Not Anonymous/Other entities unclear. "Winner information is subject to disclosure under the Arkansas Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). A winner who receives a prize or prize payment from the ASL grants the ASL, its agents, officers, employees, and representatives the right to use, publish (in print or by means of the Internet) and reproduce the winner’s name, physical likeness, photograph, portraits, and statements made by the winner, and use audio sound clips and video or film footage of the winner for the purpose of press releases, advertising, and promoting the ASL". Source: https://www.myarkansaslottery.com/claim-your-prize
California: Not Anonymous/Only individuals can claim. “ The name and location of the retailer who sold you the winning ticket, the date you won and the amount of your winnings are also matters of public record and are subject to disclosure. You can form a trust prior to claiming your prize, but our regulations do not allow a trust to claim a prize. Understand that your name is still public and reportable”. Source: https://static.www.calottery.com/~/media/Publications/Popular_Downloads/winners-handbook-October%202018-%20English.pdf
Colorado: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. “As part of the Open Records Act, we are required to release to the public your name, hometown, amount you won and the game you played. This information will be posted on coloradolottery.com and will be furnished to media upon request.” Source: https://www.coloradolottery.com/en/games/lotto/claim-winnings/ Source: https://denver.cbslocal.com/2016/01/15/in-colorado-and-other-states-lottery-winners-can-keep-names-secret/
Connecticut: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via a trust or LLC, "Certain information about our winners is public information: Winner's name and place of residence, date of claim, game played, prize amount won, and the selling retailer's name and location. While most winners claim prizes using their individual names, some winners come forward using other legal entities (i.e., trusts, business partnership) to claim their prizes. In those instances, the Lottery will promote the win using that legal entity's name. For more information about such instances, please consult your personal accountant or legal advisor.” Source: https://www.ctlottery.org/Content/winner_publicity.aspx
Delaware: 100% Anonymous if requested by winner. "Many winners have chosen to remain anonymous, as allowed by state law, but their excitement is yours to share!" Source: https://www.delottery.com/Winners and https://www.delottery.com/FAQs
DC: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via a trust or LLC. Anonymous question is not directly answered on lottery website. "In the District of Columbia, specific lottery winner information is public record." However, a Powerball Jackpot win was claimed via a LLC in 2009. Source: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/05/04/AR2009050402008.html
Florida: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via LLC. "Florida Lottery winners cannot remain anonymous. Florida law mandates that the Florida Lottery provide the winner's name, city of residence, game won, date won and amount won to any third party who requests the information; however Florida Lottery winners' home addresses and telephone numbers are confidential." Source: http://www.flalottery.com/faq
The Florida Lottery allows trusts to claim it, however winner information is still released in compliance with the law. A $15 Million jackpot was claimed by an LLC. Source: https://www.fox13news.com/amp/consumehit-the-lottery-remain-anonymous-not-in-florida Source: http://flalottery.com/pressRelease?searchID=199128
Georgia: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner for all prizes over $250,000. Source: https://www.stl.news/georgia-governor-signs-bill-allowing-lottery-winners-remain-anonymous/121962/
Guam: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://www.kuam.com/story/11218413/guamanian-wins-big-in-sportsbingo-but-has-yet-to-claim-2m-prize
Hawaii: No current lottery. Source: https://www.kitv.com/story/40182224/powerball-or-mega-millions-lottery-in-hawaii
Idaho: Not Anonymous."By claiming a winning lottery ticket over $600, winners become subject to Idaho’s Public Records Law. This means your “win” becomes an offcial Idaho public record. Your full name, the town where you live, the game you won, the amount you won (before and after taxes), the name of the retailer where you bought the ticket, and the amount the retailer receives for selling the ticket are all a matter of public record." Can seek anonymity if you have specific security concerns (rarely granted). Source: https://www.idaholottery.com/images/uploads/general/winnersguideweb.pdf
Illinois: Not Anonymous/Anonymous if requested by winner for all wins over $250,000 however info will be released to a FOIA request. "However, Murphy also cooperated with the Illinois Press Association in adding an amendment that ensures that Freedom of Information Act, an act designed to keep government agencies transparent by allowing the public to access any public record by request, supersedes the privacy law, according to attorney Don Craven, the press association’s legal counsel." Source: https://www.thetelegraph.com/news/article/Hidden-riches-Big-lottery-winner-in-Beardstown-13626173.php
Indiana: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via LLC or trust. "Indiana law allows lottery jackpot winners to remain anonymous, with the money being claimed by a limited liability company or legal trust." Source: https://www.chicagotribune.com/nation-world/ct-indiana-mega-millions-winners-20160729-story.html
Iowa: Not Anonymous/Can use a trust to claim but information will be released. "When you win an Iowa Lottery prize of $600 or more, you have to fill out a winner claim form that includes your name, address and Social Security number before you can claim your winnings. Iowa law makes the information on that claim form public, meaning that anyone can request a copy of the form to see who has won the prize. We redact sensitive information, such as your Social Security number, from the form before we release it, but all other details are considered public information under Iowa law (Iowa Code Section 99G.34(5)." Source: https://www.ialotteryblog.com/2008/11/can-prize-winne.html.
For group play, "Prizes can be paid to players who play as a group. A check can be written to an entity such as a trust or to a single individual." Source: https://ialottery.com/pages/Games/ClaimingPrizes.aspx
Kansas: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. "Kansas is one of a handful of states that does not have this requirement. If you win a prize in Kansas, you may request that your identity not be released publicly." Source: https://www.kslottery.com/faqs#faq-8
Kentucky: Anonymity appears to be an option. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website. But multiple instances of winners claiming anonymously have been reported in the news. "Kentucky Lottery spokesman Chip Polson said the $1 million Powerball winner claimed the prize on May 15 and the Mega Million winner claimed the prize on May 12. He confirmed that both players wanted their identity to remain a secret." Source: https://www.courier-journal.com/story/news/local/2017/05/19/two-1-million-lottery-winners-who-bought-tickets-louisville-want-privacy/101870414/
Louisiana: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. "Under the Lottery's statute, all prize payment records are open records, meaning that the public has a right to request the information. Depending upon the amount won and public or media interest in the win, winners may NOT be able to remain anonymous. The statute also allows the Lottery to use winners' names and city of residence for publicity purposes such as news releases. The Lottery's regular practice is not to use winner information in paid advertising or product promotion without the winner's willingness to participate. Source: https://louisianalottery.com/faq/easy-5#35 Source: https://louisianalottery.com/article/1050/the-williams-trust-claims-share-of-50-million-powerball-jackpot
Maine: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. "In the event that Maine does have a Mega Millions winner, he or she can opt to remain anonymous — but Boardman says that’s never happened. “What a winner could do in Maine is they could file their claim in the name of a trust, and the trust becomes the winner. So that’s how a winner could claim their ticket anonymously,” he says." Source: https://www.mainepublic.org/post/lottery-official-reminds-mainers-they-re-exceedingly-unlikely-win-16-billion-jackpot
Maryland*: Not Anonymous by Law, Anonymous in Practice. "However, the legal basis for this anonymity in Maryland is thin. The Maryland Lottery does not advertise that lottery winners may remain anonymous, but it posts articles on its website about winners and notes those winners who have “chosen to remain anonymous:” Source: https://www.gw-law.com/blog/anonymity-maryland-lottery-winners
*"Please note that this anonymity protection does not apply to second-chance and Points for Drawings contests run through the My Lottery Rewards program. Those contests are run as promotions for the Lottery. As such, they are operated under a different set of rules than our draw games and scratch-off games. The rules of participating in our second-chance and Points for Drawings contests state that winners' identities are published."" Source: https://www.mdlottery.com/about-us/faqs/
Massachusetts: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust "Lottery regulations state that a claimant's name, city or town, image, amount of prize, claim date and game are public record. Therefore, photographs may be taken and used to publicize winnings." Source: https://www.masslive.com/news/2018/05/lottery_sees_increase_in_winne.html
Michigan: Not Anonymous for Powerball and Mega Millions/100% Anonymous if requested by the winner for all other winners over $10,000. "Winner Anonymity. Michigan law requires written consent before disclosing the identity of the winner of $10,000 or more from the State lottery games Lotto47 and Fantasy 5. You further understand and agree that your identity may be disclosed, and that disclosure may be required, as the winner of any prize from the multi-state games Powerball and Mega Millions." Source: https://www.michiganlottery.com/games/mega-millions
Minnesota: Not Anonymous. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website but lottery blog states "In Minnesota, lottery winners cannot remain anonymous. A winner's name, city, prize amount won and the place that the winning ticket was sold is public data and will be released to media and posted on our website." Source: https://www.mnlottery.com/blog/you-won-now-what
Mississippi: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. "In accordance with the Alyce G. Clarke Mississippi Lottery Law, the Mississippi Lottery will not disclose the identity of the person holding a winning lottery ticket without that person's written permission." Source: https://www.mslotteryhome.com/players/faqs/
Missouri: Not Anonymous. "At the Lottery Headquarters, a member of the Lottery's communications staff will ask you questions about your win, such as how many tickets you bought, when you found out that you won and what you plan to do with your prize money. This information will be used for a news release. You will also be asked, but are not required, to participate in a news conference, most likely at the store where you purchased your winning ticket." Source: http://www.molottery.com/whenyouwin/jackpotwin.shtm
A Missouri State Legislator has submitted a bill to the State House to give lottery winners anonymity. Source: https://www.kfvs12.com/2020/02/25/mo-house-considers-legislation-protect-identity-lottery-winners/
Montana: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. "In Montana, by law, certain information about lottery winners is considered public. That information includes: the winner's name, the amount won and the winner's community of residence. Winners may choose to claim as an individual or they may choose to form a trust and claim their prize as a trust. If a trust claims a lottery prize, the name of the trust is considered public information. A trust must have a federal tax identification number in order to claim a Montana Lottery prize." Source: https://www.montanalottery.com/en/view/about-faqs
Nebraska: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via LLC. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website but a winner created a legal entity to claim anonymously in 2014. "Nebraska Lottery spokesman Neil Watson said with the help of a Kearney lawyer, the winner or winners have created a legal entity called Carpe Diem LLC." Source: https://journalstar.com/news/state-and-regional/nebraska/m-nebraska-powerball-winner-to-remain-anonymous/article_a044d0f0-99a7-5302-bcb9-2ce799b3a798.html
A Nebraska State Legislator has now filed a bill to give 100% Anonymity to all winners over $300,000 who request it. Source: https://journalstar.com/news/state-and-regional/nebraska/anonymity-for-lottery-winners-bill-would-give-privacy-to-those/article_1cdba44d-c8bb-5971-b73f-2eecc8cd4625.html
Nevada: No current lottery. Source: https://www.reviewjournal.com/business/casinos-gaming/heres-why-you-cant-play-powerball-in-nevada/
New Hampshire: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via a trust. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website but a winner successfully sued the lottery and won the right to remain anonymous in 2018. Source: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2018/03/12/winner-of-a-560-million-powerball-jackpot-can-keep-the-money-and-her-secret-judge-rules/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.bec2db2f7d2c
New Jersey: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.nj.com/politics/2020/01/win-big-you-can-claim-those-nj-lottery-winnings-anonymously-under-new-law.html
New Mexico: Not Anonymous. “Winners of $10,000 or more will have name, city, game played, and prize amount and photo on website.” Can seek anonymity if you have specific security concerns (rarely granted). Source: https://www.nmlottery.com/uploads/FileLinks/82400d81a0ce468daab29ebe6db3ec27/Winner_Publicity_Policy_6_1_07.pdf
New York: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via a LLC. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website but per Gov. Cuomo: "For the past 40 years, individuals wishing to keep their name and information out of the public view have created LLCs to collect their winnings for them." Source: https://nypost.com/2018/12/09/cuomo-vetoes-bill-allowing-lotto-winners-to-remain-anonymous/
North Carolina: Not Anonymous. "North Carolina law allows lottery winners' identity to remain confidential only if they have an active protective order against someone or participate in the state's "Address Confidentiality Program" for victims of domestic violence, sexual offense, stalking or human trafficking." Source: https://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/local/article54548645.html
North Dakota: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.kfyrtv.com/home/headlines/ND-Powerball-Winners-Have-Option-to-Remain-Anonymous-364918121.html
Northern Mariana Islands: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.nmsalottery.com/game-rules/
Ohio: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website but appears to have an anonymous option. "The procedure from there was a little cumbersome. I needed to create two separate trusts. One trust was to appoint me, as the trustee on behalf of the winner, to contact the Lottery Commission and accept the Lottery winnings. The secondary trust was set up for me as trustee of the first trust, to transfer the proceeds to the second trust with the winner as the beneficiary. This enabled me to present the ticket, accept the proceeds, and transfer it to the winner with no public record or disclosure." Source: https://www.altickcorwin.com/Articles/How-To-Claim-Lottery-Winnings-Anonymously.shtml
Oklahoma: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust or LLC. In accordance with the Oklahoma Open Records Act and the Oklahoma Education Lottery Act, the name of any individual, corporation, partnership, unincorporated association, limited liability company, or other legal entity, and their city of residence will be made public. Source: https://www.lottery.ok.gov/playersclub/faq.asp Source: https://oklahoman.com/article/5596678/lottery-winners-deserve-some-anonymity
Oregon: Not Anonymous. "No. Certain information about Lottery prizes is public record, including the name of the winner, amount of the prize, date of the drawing, name of the game played and city in which the winning ticket was purchased. Oregon citizens have a right to know that Lottery prizes are indeed being awarded to real persons. " Source: https://oregonlottery.org/about/public-interaction/commission-directofrequently-asked-questions Can seek anonymity if you have specific security concerns (rarely granted). Source: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3353432/Man-living-Iraq-wins-6-4-million-Oregon-jackpot.html
Pennsylvania: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. Source: https://lancasteronline.com/news/local/trust-that-won-powerball-no-relation-to-manheim-township-emerald/article_29834922-4ca2-11e8-baac-1b15a17f3e9c.html
Puerto Rico: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/puerto-rico-powerball-winner-claims-prize-chooses-stay-anonymous-n309121
Rhode Island: Not Anonymous/Anonymous if requested but all info is subject to FOIA. "While the Lottery will do everything possible to keep a winner's information private if requested by the winner, in Rhode Island and most other states, this information falls under the Freedom of Information Act, and a winner's name and city or town of residency must be released upon request." Source: https://www.rilot.com/en-us/player-zone/faqs.html
South Carolina: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website but appears to have an anonymous option based on prior winners. Source: https://myfox8.com/2019/03/15/the-anonymous-south-carolina-winner-of-the-largest-lottery-jackpot-is-donating-part-of-it-to-alabama-tornado-victims/
South Dakota: Not Anonymous for draw games and online games/100% Anonymous for Scratchoffs if requested by the winner. "You can remain anonymous on any amount won from a scratch ticket game. Jackpots for online games are required to be public knowledge. Play It Again winners are also public knowledge." Source: https://lottery.sd.gov/FAQ2018/gamefaq.aspx.
Tennessee: Not Anonymous/Can use a trust but info subject to open records act. Anonymity is explicitly noted as not being allowed on the official lottery website. Source: https://www.tnlottery.com/faq/i-won
However if it is claimed via a trust then the lottery will not give out your information unless requested to do so. "The TN lottery says: "When claiming a Lottery prize through a Trust, the TN Lottery would need identity documentation for the grantor and all ultimate beneficiaries. Once we are in possession of these documents and information, records are generated. If a formal request is made by a citizen of Tennessee, the Trust beneficiary's name, city and state must be made available under the Tennessee Open Records Act." Source: https://www.avvo.com/legal-answers/in-tennessee--can-a-lottery-jackpot-be-claimed-whi-2327592.html
Texas: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner for $1 million or more IF the winner claims it as an individual AND chooses the Cash option. Not Anonymous if claimed by a trust or LLC or if the winner chooses the Annuity option. Source: https://www.txlottery.org/export/sites/lottery/Documents/retailers/FAQ_Winner_Anonymity_12112017_final.pdf
Utah: No current lottery. Source: https://www.lotterycritic.com/lottery-results/utah/
Vermont: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. “The name, town and prize amount on your Claim Form is public information. If you put your name on the Claim Form, your name becomes public information. If you claim your prize in a trust, the name of the trust is placed on the Claim Form, and the name of the trust is public information.” Source: https://vtlottery.com/about/faq
Virginia: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner for prizes over $10 million. "A new law passed by the Virginia General Assembly and signed by the Governor prohibits the Virginia Lottery from disclosing information about big jackpot winners." "When the bill goes into effect this summer, the Virginia Lottery will not be allowed to release certain information about winners whose prize exceeds $10 million, unless the winner wants to be known." Source: https://www.13newsnow.com/article/news/local/virginia/new-virginia-law-allows-certain-lottery-winners-to-keep-identity-private/291-c33ea642-e8fa-45fd-b3a4-dc693cf5b372
US Virgin Islands: Anonymity appears to be an option. A $2 Million Powerball winner was allowed to remain anonymous. Source: https://viconsortium.com/virgin-islands-2/st-croix-resident-wins-2-million-in-latest-power-ball-drawing/
Washington: Not Anonymous/Can use a trust but info subject to open records act. "As a public agency, all documents held by Washington's Lottery are subject to the Public Records Act. Lottery prizes may be claimed in the name of a legally formed entity, such as a trust. However, in the event of a public records request, the documents forming the artificial entity may be released, thereby revealing the individual names of winners." https://www.walottery.com/ClaimYourPrize/
West Virginia: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner for prizes over $1 million and 5% of winnings remittance. "Effective January 1, 2019, House Bill 2982 allows winners of State Lottery draw games to remain anonymous in regards to his or her name, personal contact information, and likeness; providing that the prize exceeds one million dollars and the individual who elects to remain anonymous remits five percent of his or her winnings to the State Lottery Fund." Source: https://wvlottery.com/customer-service/customer-resources/
Wisconsin: Not Anonymous/Cannot be claimed by other entities. "Pursuant to Wisconsin’s Open Records law (Wis. Stats. Secs. 19.31–19.39), the Lottery is required to disclose a winner’s name, likeness and place of residence. If you win and claim a prize, the Lottery may use your name, likeness and place of residence for any purpose without compensation to you.
Upon claiming your prize, you waive any claims against the Lottery and its representatives for any and all liability which may result from the disclosure or use of such information." "The original winning ticket must be signed by a single human being. For-profit and non-profit entities, trusts, and other non-human beings are not eligible to play or claim a prize." Source: https://wilottery.com/claimprize.aspx
Wyoming: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. "We will honor requests for anonymity from winners. However, we certainly hope winners will allow us to share their names and good news with other players." Source: https://wyolotto.com/lottery/faq/
Other countries
Australia: 100% Anonymous if requested by winner. "The great thing about playing lotto in Australia is that winners can choose to remain anonymous and keep their privacy, unlike in the United States where winners don't have such a choice, and are often thrown into a media circus." Source: https://www.ozlotteries.com/blog/how-to-remain-anonymous-when-you-win-lotto/
Bahamas: No current lottery. Source: https://thenassauguardian.com/2013/01/29/strong-no-vote-trend-so-far-in-gaming-referendum/
Bahrain: Not Anonymous. Source: https://bdutyfree.com/terms-conditions1#.X8ru92lOmdM
Barbados: Not Anonymous. "No. Barbados Lottery winners cannot remain anonymous. The Barbados Lottery mandates the winner’s name, address, game won, date won and amount won be provided; however Barbados Lottery winners' home addresses and telephone numbers are confidential." Source: https://www.mybarbadoslottery.com/faqs
Brazil: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.lotterycritic.com/lottery-results/brazil-lottery/
Canada: Not Anonymous. Every provincial lottery corporation in Canada requires winners to participate in a publicity photo shoot showing their face, their name and their municipality. Can seek anonymity if you have specific security concerns (rarely granted). Source: https://consumers.findlaw.ca/article/can-lottery-winners-remain-anonymous/
Carribbean Lottery Countries (Antigua/Barbuda, Anguilla, St. Kitts/Nevis, St. Maarten/Saba/St. Eustatius, and Turks/Caicos): Not Anonymous. "No. Caribbean Lottery winners cannot remain anonymous. The Caribbean Lottery mandates the winner’s name, address, game won, date won and amount won be provided; however Caribbean Lottery winners' home addresses and telephone numbers are confidential." Source: https://www.thecaribbeanlottery.com/faqs
China: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Must appear in a press conference and photo but allowed to wear disguise. Source: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2015/01/22/china-lottery-winners-mask/22108515/
Cuba: No current lottery. Source: https://oncubanews.com/en/cuba/society-cuba/cuban-traditions/lottery-the-national-game-infographics/
EuroMillions Countries (Austria, Belgium, France, Ireland, Luxembourg, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, and UK*): 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.euro-millions.com/publicity
*United Kingdom: Excludes
*Caymen Islands, and Falkland Islands: No current lottery. Source: https://calvinayre.com/2018/11/02/business/cayman-islands-move-illegal-gambling-doesnt-address-real-issue/ Source: https://simonsblogpark.com/onlinegambling/simons-guide-gambling-falkland-islands/amp/#lottery-falkland-islands
*Anguilla, and Turks & Caicos: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.thecaribbeanlottery.com/faqs
EuroJackpot Countries (Croatia, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Netherlands*, Norway, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, and Sweden): 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.euro-jackpot.net/en/publicity
*Netherlands: Excludes
*St. Maarten, Saba, and St. Eustatius: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.thecaribbeanlottery.com/faqs
Fiji: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://fijisun.com.fj/2012/11/08/3m-lotto-win-here/
Georgia (Kartvelia): Anonymity appears to be an option. "2.9.1. Prizes and Winners. Each Bidder shall provide details of:....how winners who waive their right to privacy will be treated;" Source: https://mof.ge/images/File/lottery/tender-documentation.pdf
Greece: Anonymity appears to be an option. "The bearer of the ticket shall keep the details of the ticket confidential and not reveal them to any third party." Source: https://www.opap.gen/identity-terms-of-use-lotto
Guyana: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.kaieteurnewsonline.com/2013/05/16/winner-says-he-was-too-busy-to-collect-78m-lotto-prize/
India*: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-35771298
*: Only available in the states of Kerala, Goa, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, West Bengal, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Manipur, Sikkim, Nagaland and Mizoram. Source: https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/lottery-mizoram-nagaland-sikkim-kerala-975188-2017-05-04
Indonesia: No current lottery. Source: https://apnews.com/45eb94ff1b1132470a7aa5902f0bc734
Israel: Not Anonymous by Law, Anonymous in Practice. “[A]lthough we have this right, we have never exercised it because we understood the difficulties the winners could encounter in the period after their win. We provide details about the winner, but in a manner that doesn’t disclose their identity,” Dolin Melnik, then-spokesperson for Israel’s Mifal Hapayis lottery told Haaretz in 2009." Source: https://www.timesofisrael.com/why-the-israeli-lottery-gives-winners-masks/
Jamaica: Not Anonymous. First initial and last name of winner was released but winner was allowed to wear a mask for photo. Source: https://news.e-servicis.com/news/trending/lottery-winner-takes-prize-in-scream-mask.1S/
Japan: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2017/09/08/business/japans-lottery-rakes-declining-revenues-younger-generation-gives-jackpot-chances-pass/#.XRYwVVMpCdM
Kenya: Not Anonymous. "9.1 When You claim or are paid a prize, You will automatically be deemed to grant to O8 LOTTO an irrevocable right to publish, through all types of media broadcasting, including the internet, for the purposes of promoting the win, Your full name (as well as Your nick name), hometown, photograph and video materials without any claim for broadcasting, printing or other rights" Source: https://mylottokenya.co.ke/terms-conditions
Malaysia: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://says.com/my/news/a-24-year-old-malaysian-woman-just-won-more-than-rm4-million-from-4d-lottery
Nagorno-Karabakh: Not Anonymous. Source: http://asbarez.com/120737/artsakh-lottery-winner-claims-car-prize/
New Zealand: 100% Anonymous if requested by winner. Source: https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=10383080
North Korea: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.nknews.org/2018/11/north-korean-sports-ministry-launches-online-lottery/
Northern Cyprus: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://www.pressreader.com/cyprus/cyprus-today/20181124/281590946615912
Oman: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: http://www.omanlottery.com/
Philippines: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.rappler.com/nation/214995-ultra-lotto-winners-claim-winnings-pcso-october-2018
Qatar: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.qatarliving.com/forum/qatar-living-lounge/posts/qatar-duty-free-announces-latest-us1-million
Romania: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://www.thelotter.com/win-lottery-anonymously/
Russia: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: http://siberiantimes.com/otheothers/news/siberian-scoops-a-record-184513512-roubles-on-russian-state-lottery/
Samoa: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.rnz.co.nz/international/pacific-news/191796/samoa%27s-lotto-winner-still-a-mystery
Saudi Arabia: No current lottery. Source: https://www.arabnews.com/police-arrest-lottery-crooks-victimizing-expats
Singapore: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/did-you-win-here-are-results-of-136m-toto-hongbao-draw
Solomon Islands: No current lottery. Source: http://www.paclii.org/sb/legis/consol_act/gala196/
South Africa: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.thesouthafrican.com/powerball-results/powerball-winner-r232-million-found-lottery-details/
South Korea: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://elaw.klri.re.keng_mobile/viewer.do?hseq=38378&type=sogan&key=5
Sri Lanka: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: http://www.thesundayleader.lk/2010/01/31/where-do-all-the-lottery-winners-go/
Taiwan: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: http://m.focustaiwan.tw/news/asoc/201806250011.aspx
Trinidad and Tobago: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://trinidadexpress.com/news/local/student-wins-the-million-lotto/article_3f3c8550-570d-11e9-9cc3-b7550f9b4ad4.html
Tuvalu: No current lottery. Source: http://tuvalu-legislation.tv/cms/images/LEGISLATION/PRINCIPAL/1964/1964-0004/GamingandLotteries_1.pdf
United Arab Emirates: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.ndtv.com/indians-abroad/shojith-ks-in-sharjah-uae-wins-abu-dhabi-duty-free-big-ticket-4-million-jackpot-rejects-calls-2032942
Vatican City: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://cruxnow.com/vatican/2018/12/04/popes-white-lamborghini-up-for-raffle-winner-gets-trip-to-rome/
Vietnam: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://ampe.vnexpress.net/news/news/vietnamese-farmer-identified-as-winner-of-4-million-lottery-jackpot-3484751.html
Windward Lottery Countries (Dominica, Grenada, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines): Not Anonymous. "Prize winners asked to do so by Winlot must give their name and address, and satisfactory establish their identity. All winners of the Jackpot (Match 6) prize will be photographed. Note that Winlot and CBN reserve the right to publish the names, addresses and photographs of all the winners." Source: http://www.stlucialotto.com/snl/super6_rules_regs.php

Hi folks. In the latest podcast episode (189) Harris made some comments about Michael Bloomberg and stop-and-frisk. Let’s first of all take a look at what Harris said:
“Let’s start with Bloomberg, because he’s someone who is getting, you know there’s at least an attempt to defenestrate him based on a few things he said as mayor which may have been politically imprudent or too candid by half, but in many respects not obviously wrong. And the arguments against him really seem to be pseudoarguments. And so, at the time of recording this this is a fairly vivid scandal or pseudoscandal in journalism now. But, the Democrats are pillorying him over remarks he made that were just unearthed from the Aspen Institute in 2015 when he was talking about stop-and-frisk. And I have the quote here, so this is Bloomberg in 2015, after he was mayor. He was I believe mayor for 11 years of New York City, and the policy for those who don’t recall it, it’s been since more or less phased out, but, the cops were stationed more in minority areas and stopping and frisking people looking for guns, mostly, and crime rates plummeted. There’s some uncertainty about the causal factor there, but it was not irrational at the time to think that stop-and-frisk was part of the policy that was succeeding in causing crime rates to plummet. Anyway, so Bloomberg said:
'95% of your murders and murder victims fit one MO. You can just take the description and Xerox it and pass it out to all the cops. They are male minorities 15-25. That is true in New York. That is true in virtually every city in America. And that’s where the real crime is. You’ve got to get the guns out of the hands of the people who are getting killed. So you want to spend the money on a lot of cops in the streets. Put those cops where the crime is. Which means minority neighborhoods.'
And then in a subsequent interview he said:
'One newspaper and one news service, they just keep saying ‘Oh it’s a disproportionate percentage of a particular ethnic group.’ That may be, but it’s not a disproportionate percentage of those who witnesses and victims describe as committing the crime. In that case, incidentally, I think we disproportionately stop whites too much, and minorities too little. It’s exactly the reverse of what they’re saying. I don’t know where they went to school, but they certainly didn’t take a math course, or a logic course.'
Alright so he’s clearly making it difficult for himself there, in hindsight, politically. But the reality is, all the data I’ve ever read about violent crime support what he’s saying here. The disproportionate number of perpetrators and the disproportionate number of victims are coming from minority communities. And what these communities suffer from is not too much policing, it’s been the wrong type of policing. There’s too much policing around petty crime, and not enough policing around solving murders, and how to get that right is a difficult question. But the people who are saying that the only way to have arrived at a stop-and-frisk policy was borne of racism, and not caring about the disparities of the way in which crime victimizes communities, that’s just clearly untrue. A completely rational and compassionate attempt to mitigate violent crime could have given you this policy. And it seems to me that the thing the Democratic party has to be able to admit at this point, in order to talk anything like sense on this topic, is that it’s a difficult social problem, that, the mayor was right in his diagnosis, that you could win money all day long in a casino that would allow you to place a bet on the age range and gender and minority identity of a perpetrator of a violent crime in New York City. You know, it’s not the ultra-Orthodox Jews who are mugging people in New York City. But that’s a politically toxic thing to make salient, and the remedy of stop-and-frisk became politically toxic, and probably wasn’t worth doing in hindsight. He could have figured that out earlier than he did, perhaps. But, the fact that he’s being castigated on the left as a racist monster, just seems to be emblematic of all of the miscalibrations in our politics on the left, that the wokeness is ensuring. And it seems, above all, a recipe for giving us four more years of Trump in the end.”
Okay, well I have some thoughts about this. Let’s break this down into what was said, and what wasn’t said.

What was said.

Firstly, Harris is generally misrepresenting the situation when he says Democrats are ‘pillorying him’ over remarks he made. If you look at the transcripts of the two recent debates, the comments aimed at Bloomberg’s stop-and-frisk policy are generally not about the comments Harris quoted, but the policy itself.
From Nevada:
Sanders: ‘In order to beat Donald Trump, we’re going to need the largest voter turnout in the history of the United States. Mr. Bloomberg had policies in New York city of stop-and-frisk, which went after African American and Latino people in an outrageous way.’
Warren: ‘Democrats are not going to win if we have a nominee who has a history of hiding his tax returns, of harassing women and of supporting racist policies like redlining and stop-and-frisk.’
Biden: Well the fact of the matter is, he has not managed his city very, very well when he was there. He didn’t get a whole lot done. He has stop-and-frisk, throwing close to 5 million young black men up against a wall. And when we came along in our administration, President Obama and said, “We’re going to send in a mediator to stop it.” He said, “That’s unnecessary.”
Biden: ‘Yes. Let’s get something straight. The reason the stop and frisk change is because Barack Obama sent moderators to see what was going on. When we sent them there to say, “This practice has to stop,” the mayor thought it was a terrible idea. We send them there, a terrible idea. Let’s get the facts straight. Let’s get the order straight. And it’s not whether he apologize or not, it’s the policy. The policy was abhorrent and it was, in fact, of violation of every right people have. We are the one, our administration sent in people to monitor it. And the very time the mayor argued against that. This idea that he figured out it was a bad idea. He figured out it was a bad idea after we sent in monitors and said it must stop. Even then he continued the policy.’
Warren: ‘When the mayor says that he apologized, listen very closely to the apology. The language he used is about stop and frisk. It’s about how it turned out. Now this isn’t about how it turned out. This is about what it was designed to do to begin with. It targeted communities of color, it targeted black and brown men from the beginning. And if you want to issue a real apology, then the apology has to start with the intent of the plan as it was put together and the willful ignorance day by day by day of admitting what was happening. Even as people protested in your own street, shutting out the sounds of people telling you how your own policy was breaking their lives. You need a different apology.’
From South Carolina:
King: ‘Mayor Buttigieg, mayor to mayor, mayor to mayor, you've certainly had your issues with the black community as well. Do you think the New York City's implementation of stop and frisk was racist?’
Buttigieg: ‘Yes, in effect, it was. Because it was about profiling people based on their race. And the mayor even said that they disproportionately stopped white people too often and minorities too little. ’
O’Donnell: ‘Senator Klobuchar, was the way that the mayor implemented stop and frisk racist?’
Klobuchar: ‘Yes, and I think that what we need to do instead of just reviewing everything from the past is talk about where we're going to go forward.’
So we can see that generally, the comments being made by Democratic rivals are about the policy, how it was implemented, or how Bloomberg responded to criticism of the policy. Ditto comments made in the press:

Repeating the phrase, “We will not beat Donald Trump with,” Sanders ticked off the issues that have dogged Bloomberg for a week: a “racist” policy like stop-and-frisk that “caused communities of color to live in fear,” his past opposition to raising the minimum wage and that he “blamed the end of racist policies such as redlining for the financial crisis.”
Biden slammed Bloomberg’s record on policing in New York and other issues important to African American voters, a crucial demographic for the Democratic nomination -- and especially for Biden, who has lost black support as Bloomberg’s support among blacks has picked up.
“You take a look at the stop-and-frisk proposals. You take a look at his ideas on redlining he’s talking about. You take a look at what he’s done relative to the African American community,” Biden said. So the idea that the criticism is simply about remarks Bloomberg made is either a misrepresentation or is misleading commentary.

Secondly, ‘the arguments against him really seem to be pseudoarguments’. Which arguments? Because lots of arguments have been made about stop-and-frisk as it relates to Bloomberg, and we’ve already seen that the criticism of Bloomberg isn’t narrowly lazered in on some comments he’s made about it, but is about the policy itself as implemented and handled by Bloomberg. Without specifying the arguments that have been made, or the people who have made them, this is just a lazy and vague assertion. Nevertheless, we can actually look at some arguments against Bloomberg’s stop-and-frisk policy:

• It was ruled unconstitutional in how it was being carried out, violating the Fourth Amendment and the Fourteenth Amendment. I presume Harris wouldn’t consider this a ‘pseudoargument’.
  
• It has probably had lasting harmful effects:
  

evidence has emerged of the harms created by the strategy. We now know that students heavily exposed to stop-and-frisk were more likely to struggle in school, that young men were more likely to experience symptoms of anxiety and depression, that this exposure fostered cynicism in policing and government writ large, and that it made residents more likely to retreat from civic life.
In effect, Mr. Bloomberg’s policing record — one of his greatest liabilities as voters begin to appraise him at the ballot box — may have clouded the other accomplishments that form the strongest case for his bid as president, in areas like education, public health and good government.
Recent research by Mr. Bacher-Hicks and Elijah de la Campa found that black middle-school students exposed to more aggressive policing were more likely to later drop out of school and less likely to enroll in college.
The researchers looked at parts of New York that had many stops, not necessarily because those places had high crime or other correlated factors, but because they happened to be assigned a precinct commander who was more likely to advocate frequent stops. Within these neighborhoods, students may not have been stopped themselves. But they went to school in communities where this kind of policing was pervasive.
The negative effects on education appeared for girls, too, even though they were far less likely to be stopped by police than boys or young men. That implies, the researchers suggest, that something deeply embedded in the girls’ environment — like fear or distrust of authority that students learned from it — might have hindered their education. More police stops, the researchers found, were also associated with chronic absenteeism.
That study adds to other research in New York finding that black male students who were more exposed to stop-and-frisk had lower test scores. And other research using surveys about experiences with the police has found that students around the country who were arrested or stopped, or who witnessed these encounters or knew of others involved, had worse grades.
That these effects appear strongest for black students suggests that aggressive policing could worsen racial achievement gaps in school as well.
“All these kinds of disadvantages can accrue and build up,” said Aaron Gottlieb, a professor at the Jane Addams College of Social Work at the University of Illinois at Chicago, who has studied policing and student grades. “Let’s say a police stop reduces the likelihood that you go to college. That’s going to impact your earnings in the long run.”
Other research shows that negative interactions with the police can shape how residents think about government and civic institutions, and even democracy more broadly.
“It teaches something really important — and something really negative — about what agents of the state and bureaucracies are supposed to be doing in your community, what role they play, what their character is,” said Amy Lerman, a political scientist at the University of California, Berkeley.
She and Vesla Weaver, a political scientist at Johns Hopkins, have found that even minor encounters with police can reduce the likelihood of voting, a pattern other research of stop-and-frisk in New York has documented as well. Ms. Lerman and Ms. Weaver have shown that aggressive stop-and-frisk tactics can even have a chilling effect on whether residents use a service like 3-1-1 to report issues that have nothing to do with crime at all.

Is this a pseudoargument?

• As a general widespread and crude policy, in how it was carried out, it may not have provided much, if any, benefit in crime reduction. That is, the benefits may have actually come from more focused or justifiable policing efforts:

Data suggests that the vast majority of street stops made by the police in New York at the height of stop-and-frisk weren’t particularly helpful in fighting crime: Few led to arrests or uncovered weapons. But research has found that a small subset of stops, those based on specific suspicions by officers and not general sweeps or racial profiling, do appear to have helped reduce crime.

From the study itself:

Impact zones were significantly associated with reductions in total reported crimes, assaults, burglaries, drug violations, misdemeanor crimes, felony property crimes, robberies, and felony violent crimes. Impact zones were significantly associated with increases in total reported arrests, arrests for burglary, arrests for weapons, arrests for misdemeanor crimes, and arrests for property felony crimes. Impact zones were also significantly associated with increases in investigative stops for suspected crimes, but only the increase in stops made based on probable cause indicators of criminal behaviors were associated with crime reductions. The largest increase in investigative stops in impact zones was based on indicators of suspicious behavior that had no measurable effect on crime. The findings suggest that saturating high crime blocks with police helped reduce crime in New York City, but that the bulk of the investigative stops did not play an important role in the crime reductions. The findings indicate that crime reduction can be achieved with more focused investigative stops.

Is this a pseudoargument?
Thirdly: ‘There’s some uncertainty about the causal factor there, but it was not irrational at the time to think that stop-and-frisk was part of the policy that was succeeding in causing crime rates to plummet.’
While it’s not possible for me to say whether it was rational or irrational at the time to think that stop-and-frisk played some role in crime reduction, even at the time, going back to at least 1999 (predating Bloomberg’s first mayoral term), the City had been aware that stop-and-frisk involved widespread constitutional violations:

[The City has] received both actual and constructive notice since at least 1999 of widespread Fourth Amendment violations occurring as a result of the NYPD’s stop and frisk practices. Despite this notice, they deliberately maintained and even escalated policies and practices that predictably resulted in even more widespread Fourth Amendment violations. . . . The NYPD has repeatedly turned a blind eye to clear evidence of unconstitutional stops and frisks.”

Which would not seem to be a great thing for a Presidential candidate to have aggressively expanded and vigorously defended over many years, when there was awareness of widespread constitutional violations at the time.
Fourthly: ‘A completely rational and compassionate attempt to mitigate violent crime could have given you this policy.’ If such a policy were rooted in rationality and compassion, would there not have been consideration for the known widespread constitutional violations and the fact that the vast majority of those being stopped were innocent people having negative experiences with law enforcement? In addition to which, when the New York City Council passed bills which provided oversight of the stop-and-frisk policy, including an independent monitor of the police department, Bloomberg vetoed them both! Surely someone being motivated by rationality and compassion would not object to oversight of their practices?
Fifth: ‘And it seems to me that the thing the Democratic party has to be able to admit at this point, in order to talk anything like sense on this topic, is that it’s a difficult social problem, that, the mayor was right in his diagnosis, that you could win money all day long in a casino that would allow you to place a bet on the age range and gender and minority identity of a perpetrator of a violent crime in New York City. You know, it’s not the ultra-Orthodox Jews who are mugging people in New York City. But that’s a politically toxic thing to make salient…’
So Harris says that this is a politically toxic thing to make salient, but for some reason the Democratic party are supposed to say ‘Well, Bloomberg was right that it’s mostly young black or Latino people committing violent crimes, in fact you could win money all day long betting in a casino on this very proposition!’ and this is…supposed to help them in the election? This sounds utterly ridiculous and a surefire way to alienate and anger voters and depress voter turnout.
Lastly: ‘the remedy of stop-and-frisk…probably wasn’t worth doing in hindsight’. Is this all Harris can say in assessing the policy, it probably wasn’t worth doing in hindsight? No mention of its being unconstitutional in practice, of widespread constitutional violations being known since at least 1999, of the majority of those stopped being innocent people, of various harmful effects it could have caused and which may still be ongoing? This statement is so devoid of awareness or familiarity with the details that it just comes across as either callous or oblivious.

What wasn’t said.

• Repeating myself, but: the practice was found to be unconstitutional. This is a major thing to omit from a discussion of stop-and-frisk under Bloomberg.
  
• When saying the practice was ‘more or less phased out’, this omits the fact that it was massively amplified under Bloomberg, and that when Bloomberg says he cut the practice back by 95% this is based on cherry picking by comparing against a high figure from his expanded usage; when he left office there was still a net increase in reported stops compared to when he first took office.
  

Anyway, I have to say that, when considering both what Harris did and didn’t say about stop-and-frisk, I didn’t find him to be making much sense on this topic. What are your thoughts?

Throughout the 1960s the G-men eavesdropped on the private conversations of Meyer Lansky by bugging his personal residence where he lived with his wife in Hallandale, FL and the hotel rooms in which he stayed when in New York City according to FBI files. Although Lansky may have had a mind for numbers in handling the casino skimming and money laundering rackets of the Genovese mobsters for whom he worked, his own words reveal a small-minded man who was both embittered by and self-deluded about his station in life. Perhaps the most shocking revelations from the recorded confessions involved jealous rants about the Kennedy family and racist tirades against minority groups. There seemed to be few in the world whom Lansky liked, and perhaps least of all was himself.
During his life Lansky was perceived by the press and the public as a wealthy man — some estimates put his net worth at $300 million — who was among the most powerful gangsters in the country. However, the reality is that Lansky was just a work horse harnessed by the Genovese family in its various incarnations as reflected by his own unguarded admissions and corroborated by other evidence. After Prohibition the Italians began consolidating their control over the underworld, and by the end of World War II the Jewish gangsters were either working for the Mafia, retired or dead. The bosses assigned capo Vincent “Jimmy Blue Eyes” Alo to keep a close eye on Lansky in Hallandale, FL, and everywhere that Lansky went Alo was sure to follow.
After Vito Genovese took over the crime family from Frank Costello in 1957 Meyer Lansky dutifully stepped into line under the new boss. Congressional testimony by flipped mobster Joe Valachi in 1963 suggested that Lansky was a proxy for the Genovese family as paraphrased by the FBI in a January 19, 1968 memo:

Joseph Valachi, an admitted member of La Cosa Nostra, in testimony before the United States Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, Committee on Government Operations, during 1963, stated that Vito Genovese and Meyer Lansky had common holdings in gambling casinos in Las Vegas and Havana, Cuba. Valachi, a close associate of Genovese, testified that Lansky and Genovese were very closely associated in racket activities over the years and that wherever Lansky operated, Genovese had an interest.

No doubt vast sums passed through Lansky’s hands but little of it was his to keep. His lifestyle hardly suggested any accumulation of great wealth. He owned a modest home in Hallandale, FL and drove a rented Chevrolet. The simple living was not an elaborate ploy to keep the IRS at bay but an accurate reflection of his financial means. Indeed, in conversations secretly recorded by the FBI Lansky made it clear to associates that he worked out of necessity. For example, while staying at the Volney Hotel at 23 East 74th Street in New York in May 1962, “LANSKY complained that the necessity of making a living was taking a lot out of him,” and “remarked how lucky people are that ‘fall into it.’” In another conversation he remarked how “some people became millionaires since the War,” and “they shouldn’t hold a job.” Lansky clearly did not consider himself a man of independent means who could afford a life of leisure.
Of course, whatever personal wealth Lansky may have accumulated likely was wiped out when Fidel Castro chased the mobsters out of Cuba in January 1959 after overthrowing corrupt dictator Fulgencio Batista. Upon returning stateside with his tail between his legs Lansky solicited a meeting with the FBI for the avowed purpose of providing intelligence on the communist infiltration of Cuba. The meeting took place on May 22, 1959, and Lansky stated that he “could lose heavily unless the situation changed,” and “he could not deny that the possibility of this loss contributed to his decision to discuss the Cuban situation.” Lansky’s own losses were likely insignificant compared to the reverses suffered by his Genovese bosses, and perhaps he was required to make a financial settlement with them for failing to read the handwriting on the wall. After all, it was Lansky’s job to be on top of such matters.
Although Lansky later would rewrite history by telling associates that he warned the feds in 1958 that “Cuba was going Communist” the fact is that he did not do so until May 1959, and even then had nothing meaningful to offer. The G-men expressly noted that the mobster stated only the obvious, and “all of LANSKY’s comments were general in nature”:

When pressed for particulars LANSKY advised he was not in a position to furnish facts. * * * He stated he could not name any individuals in the present government who had publicly described themselves as Communists nor could he offer any facts which would set one person aside from the others as a Communist.

Frankly, Lansky’s purported concern about a communist Cuba is laughable. Neither Lansky nor his Mafia overlords cared a wit with whom they conducted business. In fact, while still in Havana, on January 5, 1959 Lansky gave an interview to Alan Jarlson from The Las Vegas Sun who reported that Lansky “talked freely” about his hope “that the new government will emerge from Fidel Castro’s liberation of Cuba and will continue to permit American gamblers to operate.” Similarly, when Lansky left Cuba on January 7, and arrived at Miami International Airport, the casino operator told Joseph Manners, a Special Assistant to the Attorney General, that “he expected to continue in business, and did not anticipate trouble from the new government.” Lansky developed his anti-communist animus only after it became clear that Castro was refusing to allow the American mobsters to continue their exploitation of Cuba.
If Lansky thought his new-found anti-communist fervor — feigned or otherwise — would curry him favor with FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover he sorely miscalculated. Instead, the feds exploited his gambling losses as an opportune time to investigate him. A March 23, 1960 memo from the Director to the Miami Field Office states:

You now have residing in your territory one of the very most important individuals in the national crime picture in the person of Meyer Lansky. Information developed in Bureau investigations over a period of many years indicates strongly that Lansky is a very important individual in a segment of the criminal element. In pursuing investigations in your Criminal Intelligence Program, you should not overlook the possibility of employing extraordinary investigative techniques with reference to Lansky. Because of the loss of the lucrative Cuban gambling situation, Lansky is presently in a position of having to make decisions as to his future course of action. This may be a propitious time for close coverage of Lansky.

The memo further reflects Hoover’s lingering questions about the existence of the Mafia, and its relationship to non-Italians such as Lansky. Already contemplating the distinction between a mob member who must be Italian and a mob associate who can be of any ethnicity Hoover writes:

It is desired also to point out to you the need of continuous alertness to develop the existence or nonexistence of the “Mafia.” Persons who furnish information in this field should be thoroughly interviewed for a determination of what they mean by the use of the term “Mafia.” It is the Bureau’s desire to determine whether or not this is a mere term used to characterize criminal groups made up of a preponderance of persons of Italian birth or extraction, or whether it is a term denoting something of greater significance. Complete details of any facts available should be obtained from any persons contending that it is an actual organization which can be characterized as being a “Mafia.”

The federal investigation on top of his Cuban losses added insult to injury for Lansky, and was a constant source of stress for Lansky and his wife. When the G-men visited their South Florida home on May 2, 1961 for a spot check Mrs. Lansky “went into a tirade about the ‘harassing tactics of the FBI,’” and when agents again returned on May 17 the mobster “said he felt he was being persecuted because of his name.” FBI bugs caught Lansky routinely kvetching about the prying eyes. For example, in May 1962 while staying at the Volney Hotel in New York City Lansky described the G-men as “racketeers” and the “new mafia”:

They’re nothing but racketeers, every one of them. After five years they get out, get on a big corporation’s payroll. Now what happens, you and I . . . let’s say I work for IBM. You came. They say [redacted] is doing the same business. He has no FBI guys working for him. Pop, they chop his legs off. They find him with a sweetheart, they find him with this, they find him with that. This thing’s gonna get an investigation. It’s a new mafia. The investigators are going to get investigated. It’s just a matter of time. It’s the same with those senate investigators. You remember those McCarthy hearings. That lying (obscene) with the pictures.

Lansky directed most of his anti-government enmity towards the Kennedys which was fueled by Bobby Kennedy’s mob busting campaign and Jack Kennedy’s refusal to back the Bay of Pigs invasion to topple Castro. However, Lansky also was a terribly insecure man who undoubtedly felt like a bug under the long-cast Kennedy shadow. Lansky grew up poor on the Lower East Side in New York City, his education topped out at the 8th grade, he was a national pariah with whom no person of good standing would associate, and the poor thing was short, slight and ugly. Lanksy was nothing more than a greedy troll living under a bridge in the Kingdom of Camelot, and his bitterness was palpable at the mere mention of the revered Kennedy name. For example, FBI eavesdropping on the Lansky couple at their New York City hotel room in May 1962 captured on the following conversation on the Kennedys:

[Redacted] in discussing wiretapping bill presently pending, remarked that wiretapping is okay against the Communists, but otherwise is most sickening. She stated she believed the “KENNEDYs” were acting sincerely and in their best beliefs. When LANSKY disagreed, she reminded him that he came up “on the wrong side of the fence,” to which subject replied that he was brought up on the “unhypocritical” side.

On another occassion Lansky referred to Bobby Kennedy as “an arrogant punk” who had no right to judge the mob life:

Let me tell you something. Anyone who hasn’t lived, hasn’t the right to tell anyone else anything. He’s a young boy, 37 years old. He hasn’t lived yet and he wants to tell others how to live. He’s an arrogant punk.

“Arrogant punk” or not, the mobsters feared Bobby Kennedy. An FBI bug installed at the Lansky home in Hallandale, FL picked up an associate telling Meyer on August 18,1962 that “the person everyone is afraid of is BOBBY KENNEDY. ‘He is the hatchetman.’”
In order to prop up his ego Lansky routinely pontificated before others on a variety of subjects, and sounded as much a bore as the insufferable Polonius from Hamlet who missed the irony behind his quip “brevity is the soul of wit.” For example, on June 5, 1962 Lansky held court for sycophantic groupies at his room in the Volney Hotel, and told everyone what a literate man he was even though he had “no education”:

LANSKY bragged about his ability to read several books at one time. He stated he is presently reading a history book, a grammar book, and a book on French quotations. He stated these are the things you need with no education because you can get mixed up. LANSKY expounded on various subjects and his listeners expressed awe at his knowledge.

On another occasion during his stay at the hotel “MEYER remarked that Saturday or Sunday he intends to go over to the museum and buy a photograph of ‘Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer’ which is selling at $12.50.”
Apparently Lansky hoped that a little culture would mask his mob stench. The self-delusion which gripped Lansky was shockingly apparent when on multiple occasions he savagely spoke with racial slurs of blacks and Latinos as “lousy minority groups” who are criminal by nature. For example, in June 1962 when discussing race with some associates at his New York City hotel room, Lanksy said the following with respect to blacks:

If you find a person stealing who doesn’t have enough to eat, there a reason. But tell me why you steal if you’ve got money in your pocket. You see these n***** [n-word] kids stealing. Their parents are ignorant, no education. There’s a certain spark in them.

He further stated that “n****** [n-word] are getting even with white people through welfare and they’re laughing at the white people.”
And then when comparing Scandanavians against Latinos he stated:

They’re not only physically healthy, but their lives are more healthy. They’re cleaner. They’re not as criminal as some of the other nationalities. The Latins are more criminal. They had to steal to subsist.

Apparently Lansky conveniently forgot during these racist tirades that he was a former enforcer with Murder, Inc. Lansky may have read the classics and got his nails manicured but he still was nothing but a common thug with blood on his hands. Indeed, when Israel sent Lansky packing from the Promised Land towards the end of his life one wonders whether he had the courage and honesty to ask “what profit it a man to gain the world but lose his soul?”

Weekly posts are baaaack! This is the catch-up post to bring us into February and you can look for posts on Sunday nights for the upcoming week.
If you liked the monthly list, the link to it is in the Other Things to Do Links at the bottom of this list. As always, please share events I missed in the comments of this thread.

Multi-day Weekend Events

Dallas Boat Expo | Jan 31-Feb 2 | | Market Hall | $12
Salome Opera-in-Concert | Jan 31, Feb 2 | Meyerson Symphony Center | $49 - $169
Star Wars, Parody & Pop Culture Free 3 Day Art Event | Jan 31-Feb 2 | Dallas Marriott | Free
Alice in Wonderland Free 3 Day Art Event | Jan 31-Feb 2 | Dallas Marriott | Free
My Hero Convention: Texas Smash | Jan 31-Feb 2 | Irving Convention Center |$25 and up
Anime Dallas | Jan 31-Feb 2 | Esports Stadium Arlington & Expo Center | $60 Weekend Pass
Cirque Italia Water Circus | Jan 30-Feb 2 | Town East Mall, Mesquite | $25 and up
Helen Hong | Jan 30-Feb 2 | Hyena’s Dallas | Free Thursday with RSVP, $15 and up
Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo | Til Feb 8 | Will Rogers Memorial Ctr, Fort Worth | $12 & up

Local Exhibits

Red Lanterns in Neiman Marcus Court at NorthPark Center through Feb 8
Red Lantern Display at Galleria Dallas Ice Rink through Feb 10
Lucha Libre 2020 at Oak Cliff Cultural Center through Feb 15
Kinsey Collection at the African American Museum through March 1
Violence and Defiance at the Dallas Museum of Art through March 8
Punk Noir at South Dallas Cultural Center through March 21
Ruckus Rodeo at The Modern, Fort Worth through March 29
Barry X Ball: Remaking Sculpture at the Nasher Sculpture Center through April 19
Hip Squares at The Museum of Geometric and MADI Art through April 26
Beili Liu: One and Another at Crow Museum of Asian Art through August 16

Local Theatre

Imagine Broadway | Jan 30-Feb 1 | Theatre Three
Zombie, Dearest | Jan 3 - Feb 15 | Pocket Sandwich Theatre
The Drowsy Chaperone | Jan 30 - Feb 23 | Firehouse Theater, Farmers Branch
Sherlock Holmes and the Portal of Time | Jan 9 - Feb 1 | Rover Dramawerks, Plano
Frank-N-Friend | Jan 31 - Feb 16 | Casa Mañana, Fort Worth
To Be Young, Gifted & Black | Jan 24 - Feb 23 | Jubilee Theatre, Fort Worth
Ada and the Engine | Jan 9 to Feb 9 | Stage West, Fort Worth

Daily Things to Do - Jan 31-Feb 2

​
Friday, 1/31
Friday Night Stand-Up: Paul Varghese at Dallas Comedy House
Tayla Parx at House of Blues
Lloyd Cole: From Rattlesnakes to Guesswork 2020 Tour at The Kessler
Beat Root Revival at Poor David’s Pub
Maldita Vecindad at The Bomb Factory
Prospère, A Photo-Art Exhibit Charity Gala at Hall Arts Hotel
Delfos Danza Contemporánea at Winspear Opera House
Cheat Codes Live Performance at Theory (Uptown)
Michael Salgado at New West Dallas
The Kingston Trio at Arlington Music Hall
Piano Battle at Eisemann Center, Richardson
Chaka Khan at Winstar World Casino, Thackerville, Oklahoma
Today is National Hot Chocolate Day - check your news and social media sources for specials!
​
Saturday, 2/1
Dallas Mavericks vs. Atlanta Hawks at American Airlines Center
Free First Saturdays at the Nasher Sculpture Center
Crow Museum's 21st annual Chinese New Year Festival at NorthPark Center Canceled
The Stuff 35mm (film) + Live Music from Nervous Curtains & Black Taffy at Texas Theatre
Letters To My Beginnings at Clarence Muse Cafe Theater, Black Academy of Arts and Letters
The Blvd – A Scale Model Lowrider Show at Deep Ellum Art Co
The Fab Four - The Ultimate Tribute at The Majestic
Paula Atherton & Julian Vaughn at Bishop Arts Theatre Center
CRUEligans at Granada Theater
Emo Nite Dallas at Lizard Lounge
A Giant Dog at Three Links
Netherfriends at Ruins
Paper Piel by Jimena Bermejo & Chris Brokaw at the Latino Cultural Center,
Frost Fest at Ranchview High School, Irving
Neal McCoy at Arlington Music Hall
Pat Green at Billy Bob’s Texas, Fort Worth
​
Sunday, 2/2
It’s Groundhog Day!
Groundhog Day Sunrise Ceremony with Arboretum Annie at the Dallas Arboretum
Hookah & Mimosas at The Island Spot
The Sweet Lillies at Deep Ellum Art Co
Electric Guest at Trees
Industry Night at Punk Society
Sunday Social at Gator’s Dallas
Olympic Pride, American Prejudice (film) at the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum
Super Bowl LIV
San Fran 49ers vs. KC Chiefs at Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens, FL
Watch Parties
Big Game Watch Party at The Rustic (Facebook link)
Three Links Super Chili Bowl VI at Three Links
The BIG Game Watch Party 2020 at Gas Monkey Live
Super Bowl Tailgate Party at Hero
Big Game Watch Party at Happiest Hour!
Big Game Watch Party at Granada Theater
Big Game Watch Party at Scout (Statler Hotel)
49ers v. Chiefs Watch Party at Legacy Hall
Bulla Gastrobar, Plano
Big Game Day Watch Party at DoubleTree by Hilton Hotels Dallas-Richardson
Super Bowl Watching Party + Buffet at Cool River, Irving
Big Game Bash 54 Watch Party at Texas Live!, Arlington
Today is National Tater Tot Day - check your news and social media sources for specials!

Other Lists of Things to Do:

Culture Map Dallas Calendar
Plan Your Week from Dallas Voice, The Premier Media Source for LGBT Texas
Do214 Top Picks
This Week’s Beer Events from BeerInBigD.com
Dallas News Events (This page is not paywalled.)
If you liked seeing the whole month in advance, click here to see it on inBigD.com.

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1. Psychology, 5th Australian and New Zealand Edition with CyberPsych: Lorelle J. Burton & Drew Westen & Robin M. Kowalski
   
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10. The St. Martin's Guide to Writing, Twelfth Edition: Rise B. Axelrod & Charles R. Cooper
    
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15. The Culture of AI: Everyday Life and the Digital Revolution, 1st Edition: Anthony Elliott
    
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17. Applied Machine Learning, 1st Edition: M Gopal
    
18. Reichman's Emergency Medicine Procedures, 3rd Edition: Eric F. Reichman
    
19. Teaching Language in Context, 2nd Edition: Beverly Derewianka & Pauline Jones
    
20. The Pragmatic Programmer: your journey to mastery, 20th Anniversary Edition, 2nd Edition: David Thomas & Andrew Hunt
    
21. Texas Politics: Governing the Lone Star State, 7th Edition: Cal Jillson
    
22. Tell It Slant, 3rd Edition: Brenda Miller & Suzanne Paola
    
23. Dimensions of Human Behavior: Person and Environment, Sixth Edition: Elizabeth D. Hutchison
    
24. International Law: Cases and Materials with Australian Perspectives, 3rd Edition: Donald R Rothwell & Stuart Kaye & Afshin Akhtar-Khavari
    
25. The Humanistic Tradition, Book 5: Romanticism, Realism, and the Nineteenth-Century World, 7th Edition: Gloria Fiero
    
26. Neurosurgical Intensive Care, 2nd Edition: Javed Siddiqi
    
27. Database System Concepts, 7th Edition: Abraham Silberschatz & Henry F. Korth & S. Sudarshan
    
28. Machining Fundamentals, Tenth Edition: John R. Walker & Bob Dixon
    
29. MATLAB for Engineering Applications, 4th Edition: William J Palm III
    
30. Writing in the Technical Fields: A Practical Guide, 2nd Edition: Thorsten Ewald
    
31. Solitary: The Inside Story of Supermax Isolation and How We Can Abolish It, First Edition: Terry Allen Kupers
    
32. Cognitive Psychology In and Out of the Laboratory, Sixth Edition: Kathleen M. Galotti
    
33. Economics of Macro Issues (Pearson Series in Economics), 8th Edition: Roger LeRoy Miller & Daniel K. Benjamin
    
34. Longitudinal Data Analysis for the Behavioral Sciences Using R, 1st Edition: Jeffrey D. Long
    
35. Our Most Troubling Madness: Case Studies in Schizophrenia across Cultures, 1st Edition: T. M. Luhrmann
    
36. The Essential Theatre, Enhanced, 10th Edition: Oscar G. Brockett & Robert J. Ball
    
37. Introduction to Probability (Chapman & Hall/CRC Texts in Statistical Science), 2nd Edition: Joseph K. Blitzstein & Jessica Hwang
    
38. Mechanical Vibrations in SI Units, 6th Edition, Global Edition: Singiresu S. Rao
    
39. Project Management Metrics, KPIs, and Dashboards: A Guide to Measuring and Monitoring Project Performance, 3rd Edition: Harold Kerzner
    
40. CEN Review Book and Study Guide 2019-2020: Comprehensive Certified Emergency Nursing Exam Prep and Practice Test Questions: Ascencia Nursing Exam Prep Team
    
41. Modern Advanced Accounting in Canada: 9th Canadian Edition: Darrell Herauf & Murray Hilton
    
42. Clinical Companion to Medical-Surgical Nursing, 10th Edition: Sharon L. Lewis & Debra Hagler & Linda Bucher
    
43. Games and Decisions: Introduction and Critical Survey, Revised Edition: R. Duncan Luce & Howard Raiffa
    
44. Crisis Communications: A Casebook Approach (Routledge Communication Series) 5th Edition: Kathleen Fearn-Banks
    
45. The Practice of Research in Criminology and Criminal Justice, 7th Edition: Ronet D. Bachman & Russell K. Schutt
    
46. Global Political Economy: Evolution and Dynamics, 5th Edition: Robert O'Brien & Marc Williams
    
47. Fast Facts for the ER Nurse: Emergency Department Orientation in a Nutshell, 3rd Edition: Jennifer R.Buettner
    
48. Research Methods, Statistics, and Applications, 2nd Edition: Kathrynn A. Adams & Eva K. Lawrence
    
49. Cracking the AP Chemistry Exam 2019, Premium Edition: 5 Practice Tests + Complete Content Review (College Test Preparation): The Princeton Review
    
50. Ethics and Technology: Controversies, Questions, and Strategies for Ethical Computing, 5th Edition: Herman T. Tavani
    
51. Marketing Strategy: Text and Cases, 7th Edition: O. C. Ferrell & Michael D. Hartline
    
52. Cracking the SAT Subject Test in Biology E/M, 16th Edition: Everything You Need to Help Score a Perfect 800 (College Test Preparation), 16th Edition: The Princeton Review
    
53. Fast Facts for the ER Nurse: Emergency Department Orientation in a Nutshell, 3rd Edition: Jennifer R. Buettner
    
54. Rapid Access Guide for Triage and Emergency Nurses: Chief Complaints with High Risk Presentations: Lynn Sayre Visser & Anna Sivo Montejano
    
55. Learning PHP, MySQL & JavaScript: With jQuery, CSS & HTML5, 5th Edition: Robin Nixon
    
56. Applying Linguistics in the Classroom: A Sociocultural Approach, 1st Edition: Aria Razfar & Joseph C. Rumenapp
    
57. Digital Marketing: A Practical Approach, 3rd Edition: Alan Charlesworth
    
58. Security Awareness: Applying Practical Security in Your World, 5th Edition: Mark Ciampa
    
59. International Business, 7th Edition: Simon Collinson & Rajneesh Narula & Alan M. Rugman
    
60. Contemporary Human Resource Management: Text and Cases, 5th Edition: Adrian Wilkinson & Tom Redman & Tony Dundon
    
61. Illustrated Microsoft Office 365 & Office 2016: Fundamentals, 1st Edition: Marjorie S. Hunt & Barbara Clemens
    
62. The Hastings Center Guidelines for Decisions on Life-Sustaining Treatment and Care Near the End of Life: Revised and Expanded 2nd Edition: Nancy Berlinger & Bruce Jennings & Susan M. Wolf
    
63. An Ethics Casebook for Hospitals: Practical Approaches to Everyday Ethics Consultations, 2nd Edition: Mark G. Kuczewski & Rosa Lynn B. Pinkus & Katherine Wasson
    
64. PRINCE2 Study Guide: 2017 Update, 2nd Edition: David Hinde
    
65. Nephrology Secrets, 3rd Edition: Edgar Lerma & Allen R. Nissenson
    
66. Nephrology Secrets, 4th Edition: Edgar V. Lerma & Matthew A Sparks & Joel Topf
    
67. Canadian Tax Principles, 2018-2019 Edition, Volume 1: Clarence Byrd
    
68. Handbook of Local Anesthesia, 7th Edition: Stanley F. Malamed
    
69. Essentials of Comparative Politics with Cases, Sixth AP® Edition: Patrick H. O'Neil
    
70. American Government: Roots and Reform, 2018 Elections and Updates Edition, 13th Edition: Karen O'Connor & Larry J. Sabato
    
71. Canadian Tax Principles 2018-2019 Edition, Volume 2: Clarence Byrd & Ida Chen
    
72. Single Variable Calculus, 8th Edition: James Stewart
    
73. Auditing & Assurance Services: A Systematic Approach, 11th Edition: William F. Messier
    
74. Management, Twelfth Canadian Edition: Stephen P. Robbins & Mary Coulter & Ed Leach & Mary Kilfoil
    
75. Financial Markets and Institutions, 7th Edition: Anthony Saunders & Marcia Millon Cornett
    
76. Applying IFRS Standards, 4th Edition: Ruth Picker & Kerry Clark & John Dunn
    
77. Fundamentals of Game Design, 3rd Edition: Ernest Adams
    
78. Macroeconomics as a Second Language, 1st Edition: Martha L. Olney
    
79. Oceanography: An Invitation to Marine Science, 9th Edition: Tom S. Garrison
    
80. Examples & Explanations for Contracts, 7th Edition: Brian A. Blum
    
81. In Mixed Company: Communicating in Small Groups and Teams, 10th Edition: J. Dan Rothwell
    
82. The Global Casino: An Introduction to Environmental Issues, 6th Edition: Nick Middleton
    
83. Fixed Income Analysis Workbook (CFA Institute Investment Series 7), 2nd Edition: Frank J. Fabozzi
    
84. The Business Student's Guide to Sustainable Management, 2nd Edition: Petra Molthan-Hill
    
85. University Physics for the Physical and Life Sciences, Volume 1, 1st Edition: Philip R. Kesten & David L. Tauck
    
86. AP Biology Prep Plus 2018-2019: 2 Practice Tests + Study Plans + Targeted Review & Practice + Online: Kaplan Test Prep
    
87. Doing Action Research in Your Own Organization, Fifth Edition: David Coghlan
    
88. 5 Steps to a 5: AP Biology 2019, 1st Edition: Mark Anestis & Kellie Ploeger Cox
    
89. Cases & Materials on International Law, 6th Edition: Martin Dixon & Robert McCorquodale & Sarah Williams
    
90. Essential Microbiology for Dentistry, 4th Edition: Lakshman Samaranayake
    
91. Facilities Planning, 4th Edition: James A. Tompkins & John A. White & Yavuz A. Bozer & J. M. A. Tanchoco
    
92. Mammalogy, 6th Edition: Terry A. Vaughan & James M. Ryan & Nicholas J. Czaplewski
    
93. Property (Examples & Explanations), 6th Edition: Barlow Burke & Joseph Snoe
    
94. Examples & Explanations: Civil Procedure, 8th Edition: Joseph W. Glannon
    
95. Classroom Management for Students With Emotional and Behavioral Disorders: A Step-by-Step Guide for Educators, 1st Edition: Roger Pierangelo & George A. Giuliani
    
96. In the Beginning: An Introduction to Archaeology, 13th Edition: Brian M. Fagan & Nadia Durrani
    
97. Fundamentals of Crime Mapping, 2nd Edition: Bryan Hill & Rebecca Paynich
    
98. Mathematics of Finance, 7th Edition: Robert Brown & Steve Kopp & Petr Zima
    
99. Environmental Science for AP®, 3rd Edition: Andrew Friedland & Rick Relyea
    
100. The Bedford Reader, 13th Edition: X. J. Kennedy & Dorothy M. Kennedy & Jane E. Aaron & Ellen Kuhl Repetto
     
101. Introducing Human Geographies, 3rd Edition: Paul Cloke & Philip Crang & Mark Goodwin
     
102. Emerging: Contemporary Readings for Writers, 4th Edition: Barclay Barrios
     
103. Janeway's Immunobiology (Immunobiology: The Immune System (Janeway)), 8th Edition: Kenneth Murphy
     
104. Physical Chemistry: Principles and Applications in Biological Sciences, 5th Edition: Tinoco & Sauer & James & Joseph & Harbison & Rovnyak
     
105. A Pocket Style Manual, 8th Edition: Diana Hacker & Nancy Sommers
     
106. Toward a New Psychology of Women, 2nd Edition: Jean Baker Miller
     
107. Campbell Essential Biology, 7th Edition: Eric J. Simon & Jean L. Dickey & Jane B. Reece
     
108. Mass Media Law, 20th Edition: Don Pember
     
109. Work in the 21st Century: An Introduction to Industrial and Organizational Psychology, 6th Edition: Jeffrey M. Conte & Frank J. Landy
     
110. Building a Practical Information Security Program, 1st Edition: Jason Andress & Mark Leary
     
111. CompTIA Cloud+ Certification Study Guide (Exam CV0-002), 2nd Edition: Scott Wilson & Eric A. Vanderburg
     
112. Children′s Thinking: Cognitive Development and Individual Differences, 6th Edition: David F. Bjorklund & Kayla B. Causey
     
113. Intimate Relationships, 3rd Edition: Thomas N. Bradbury & Benjamin R. Karney
     
114. Animal Behavior: Concepts, Methods, and Applications, 2nd Edition: Shawn Nordell & Thomas Valone
     
115. Psychology: An Introduction, 4th Edition: Leslie Swartz & Cheryl De la Rey & Norman Duncan & Loraine Townsend & Vivien O'Neill
     
116. European Politics, 2nd Edition: Paul Kubicek
     
117. Management and Leadership for Nurse Administrators, 8th Edition: Linda A. Roussel & Tricia Thomas & James L. Harris
     
118. The Moral of the Story: An Introduction to Ethics, 8th Edition: Nina Rosenstand
     
119. History of American Economy, 13th Edition: Gary M. Walton & Hugh Rockoff
     
120. The PowerScore Digital LSAT Reading Comprehension Bible: 2020 Edition (The PowerScore LSAT Bible Series): David M. Killoran & Jon M. Denning
     
121. Essential Statistics, Global Edition, 2nd Edition: Robert N. Gould & Colleen N. Ryan & Rebecca Wong
     
122. Database Processing: Fundamentals, Design, and Implementation, 15th Edition: David M. Kroenke & David J. Auer & Robert C. Yoder & Scott L. Vandenberg
     
123. Genetics: Analysis and Principles, 6th Edition: Robert Brooker
     
124. The Philosophical Journey: An Interactive Approach, 7th Edition: William Lawhead
     
125. Fenway Guide to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Health, 1st Edition: Harvey J. Makadon & Kenneth H. Mayer & Jennifer Potter & Hilary Goldhammer
     
126. America: A Concise History, Volume 1, 6th Edition: James A. Henretta & Rebecca Edwards & Robert O. Self & Eric Hinderaker
     
127. The McGraw-Hill Reader: Issues Across the Disciplines, 11th Edition: Gilbert Muller
     
128. Thinking Through Sources for Ways of the World, Volume 1: A Brief Global History, 4th Edition: Robert W. Strayer & Eric W. Nelson
     
129. Sport Marketing, 4th Edition: Bernard J. Mullin & Stephen Hardy & William A. Sutton
     
130. Algebra in Action: A Course in Groups, Rings, and Fields (Pure and Applied Undergraduate Texts), 1st Edition: Shahriar Shahriari
     
131. Understanding Analysis (Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics), 2nd Edition: Stephen Abbott
     
132. Management, Eleventh Canadian Edition: Stephen P. Robbins
     
133. Cognition, 7th Edition: Gabriel A. Radvansky & Mark H. Ashcraft
     
134. Women's Human Rights: The International and Comparative Law Casebook: Susan Deller Ross
     
135. Security Strategies in Linux Platforms and Applications, 2nd Edition: Michael Jang & Ric Messier
     
136. Latino Politics in America: Community, Culture, and Interests, 3rd Edition: John Garcia
     
137. Understanding Research Methods, 10th Edition: Mildred L. Patten & Michelle Newhart
     
138. The Complete Canadian Small Business Guide, 4th Edition: Douglas Gray
     
139. Thinking Mathematically, 6th Edition: Robert F. Blitzer
     
140. Interpersonal Communication, 7th Edition: Sarah Trenholm & Arthur Jensen
     
141. Federal Tax Research, 11th Edition: Roby Sawyers & Steven Gill
     
142. The Foundations of Dual Language Instruction, 6th Edition: Judith Lessow-Hurley
     
143. Archaeology Essentials: Theories, Methods, and Practice, 4th Edition: Colin Renfrew & Paul Bahn
     
144. Introduction to Forensic Anthropology, 5th Edition: Steven N. Byers
     
145. The Common Place of Law: Stories from Everyday Life, 1st Edition: Patricia Ewick & Susan S. Silbey
     
146. The Case Approach to Financial Planning: Bridging the Gap between Theory and Practice, 2nd Edition: John E. Grable & Derek D. Klock & Ruth H. Lytton
     
147. Investments, 10th Edition: Zvi Bodie & Alex Kane & Alan J. Marcus
     
148. Integrated Business Processes with ERP Systems, 1st Edition: Simha R. Magal & Jeffrey Word
     
149. Applied Predictive Analytics, 1st Edition: Dean Abbott
     
150. Basic Business Statistics: Concepts and Applications, 12th Edition: Mark L. Berenson & David M. Levine & Timothy C. Krehbiel
     
151. Mathematics with Applications In the Management, Natural and Social Sciences, 11th Edition: Margaret L. Lial & Thomas W. Hungerford & John P. Holcomb & Bernadette Mullins
     
152. Sustainable Marketing, 1st Edition: Diane Martin & John Schouten
     
153. Knowledge Development in Nursing: Theory and Process, 10th Edition: Peggy L. Chinn & Maeona K. Kramer
     
154. Supply Chain Logistics Management, 5th Edition: Donald Bowersox & David Closs & M. Bixby Cooper
     
155. Psychology: Themes and Variations, 5th Canadian Edition: Wayne Weiten & Doug McCann
     
156. Statistics and Data Analysis for Social Science, 2nd Edition: Eric Jon Krieg
     
157. The Powerscore LSAT Logic Games Bible Workbook Revised, Workbook Edition: David M. Killoran
     
158. Auditing & Assurance Services: A Systematic Approach, 11th Edition: William F. Messier
     
159. Management, 12th Canadian Edition: Stephen P. Robbins & Mary Coulter & Ed Leach & Mary Kilfoil
     
160. The PowerScore Digital LSAT Logic Games Bible (Powerscore Test Preparation), 2020th Edition: David M. Killoran
     
161. The PowerScore Digital LSAT Logical Reasoning Bible: 2020 Edition (The PowerScore LSAT Bible Series Book 2): David M. Killoran & David Killoran
     
162. Marketing Management: The Big Picture, 1st Edition: Christie L. Nordhielm & Marta Dapena-Baron
     
163. Chicago: An economic history, 1st Edition: John F. McDonald
     
164. The Hold Life Has: Coca and Cultural Identity in an Andean Community, 2nd Edition: Catherine J. Allen
     
165. Social Injustice and Public Health, 3rd Edition: Barry S. Levy
     
166. Promotional Marketing, 2nd Edition: Roddy Mullin
     
167. Understanding Pathophysiology, 1st Canadian Edition: Sue E. Huether & Kathryn L. McCance & Mohamed Toufic El-Hussein
     
168. Microeconomics, Sixteenth Canadian Edition: Christopher T.S. Ragan
     
169. Corporate Finance, Fourth Canadian Edition: Jonathan Berk & Peter DeMarzo & David Stangeland
     
170. Learning & Behavior, 8th Edition: James E. Mazur
     
171. Essentials of Psychological Testing (Essentials of Behavioral Science), 2nd Edition: Susana Urbina
     
172. Interrupting Racism: Equity and Social Justice in School Counseling, 1st Edition: Rebecca Atkins & Alicia Oglesby
     
173. Business Communication: Process and Product, 6th Brief Canadian Edition: Mary Guffey & Dana Loewy & Esther Griffin
     
174. Engineering Economic Analysis, 14th Edition: Don Newnan & Ted Eschenbach & Jerome Lavelle & Neal Lewis
     
175. Introduction to Criminology: Theories, Methods, and Criminal Behavior, 10th Edition: Frank E. Hagan & Leah E. Daigle
     
176. Eating NAFTA: Trade, Food Policies, and the Destruction of Mexico, 1st Edition: Alyshia Gálvez
     
177. Kielhofner's Model of Human Occupation: Theory and Application, 5th Edition: Renee Taylor
     
178. The American Irish: A History, 1st Edition: Kevin Kenny
     
179. Nursing Theorists and Their Work, 9th Edition: Martha Raile Alligood
     
180. Trial Techniques and Trials (Aspen Coursebook Series), 10th Edition: Thomas A. Mauet
     
181. Akehurst's Modern Introduction to International Law, 8th Edition: Alexander Orakhelashvili
     
182. Applied Social Psychology: Understanding and Addressing Social and Practical Problems, 3rd Edition: Jamie A. Gruman & Frank W. Schneider & Larry M. Coutts
     
183. Simon & Schuster Handbook for Writers, Sixth Canadian Edition: Lynn Quitman Troyka
     
184. Software Requirements (Developer Best Practices), 3rd Edition: Karl Wiegers & Joy Beatty
     
185. Beginning ASP.NET 4.5.1: in C# and VB (Wrox Programmer to Programmer), 1st Edition: Imar Spaanjaars
     
186. Modern Dental Assisting, 12th Edition: Doni L. Bird & Debbie S. Robinson
     
187. The First Interview, 4th Edition: James Morrison
     
188. Hope and Healing in Urban Education: How Urban Activists and Teachers are Reclaiming Matters of the Heart, 1st Edition: Shawn Ginwright
     
189. Nutrition for Sport and Exercise, 4th Edition: Marie Dunford & J. Andrew Doyle
     
190. A Practical Guide to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, 2004th Edition: Steven C. Hayes & Kirk D. Strosahl
     
191. Biological Science, 5th Edition: Scott Freeman & Kim Quillin & Lizabeth Allison
     
192. Seven Myths of the Spanish Conquest, 1st Edition: Matthew Restall
     
193. American Homicide, First Edition: Richard M. Hough
     
194. Becoming America, Volume II: From Reconstruction, 1st Edition: David Henkin & Rebecca McLennan
     
195. Fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering: An Integrated Approach, 5th Edition, International Student Version: William D. Callister & David G. Rethwisch
     
196. Principles of Taxation for Business and Investment Planning, 2020 Edition, 23rd Edition: Sally Jones
     
197. McGraw-Hill's Taxation of Business Entities, 2020 Edition, 11th Edition: Brian Spilker
     
198. McGraw-Hill's Essentials of Federal Taxation, 2020 Edition, 11th Edition: Brian Spilker
     
199. McGraw-Hill's Taxation of Individuals and Business Entities, 2020 Edition, 11th Edition: Brian Spilker
     
200. Linux+ and LPIC-1 Guide to Linux Certification, 5th Edition: Jason Eckert
     
201. American Government: Brief Version, 11th Edition: James Q. Wilson & John J. DiIulio & Meena Bose
     
202. The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography, 10th Edition: James M. Rubenstein
     
203. The Fantasy Sport Industry: Games within Games, 1st Edition: Andrew C. Billings & Brody J. Ruihley
     
204. The World is a Text: Writing About Visual and Popular Culture: Updated Compact Edition Compact: Jonathan Silverman & Dean Rader
     
205. Doing Good: Passion and Commitment for Helping Others, 1st Edition: Jeffrey Kottler
     
206. Essentials of Computer Organization and Architecture, 5th Edition: Linda Null
     
207. Rodak's Hematology: Clinical Principles and Applications, 6th Edition: Elaine M. Keohane & Catherine N. Otto & Jeanine M. Walenga
     
208. Project Management: Process, Technology and Practice, 1st Edition: Ganesh Vaidyanathan
     
209. Financial Accounting, 8th Edition: Robert Libby & Patricia Libby & Daniel Short
     
210. Financial Accounting Theory and Analysis: Text and Cases, 12th edition: Richard G. Schroeder
     
211. International Accounting, 5th Edition: Timothy Doupnik & Mark Finn & Giorgio Gotti & Hector Perera
     
212. Fundamentals of Corporate Finance, 8th Edition: Richard A Brealey & Stewart C Myers & Alan J. Marcus
     
213. Accounting for Governmental & Nonprofit Entities, 18th Edition: Jacqueline Reck
     
214. Financial Markets and Institutions, 7th Edition: Anthony Saunders & Marcia Cornett
     
215. Chemistry: A Molecular Approach, 5th Edition: Nivaldo J. Tro
     
216. Introduction to Cinematography: Learning Through Practice, 1st Edition: Tania Hoser
     
217. Statistical Methods for the Social Sciences, 5th Edition: Alan Agresti
     
218. Management Accounting in a Dynamic Environment, 1st Edition: Cheryl S. McWatters & Jerold L. Zimmerman
     
219. Intercultural Communication: A Peacebuilding Perspective, 1st Edition: Martin S. Remland & Tricia S. Jones
     
220. Human Anatomy & Physiology, 11th Edition: Elaine N. Marieb & Katja Hoehn
     
221. Exploring Physical Geography, 2nd Edition: Stephen Reynolds & Robert V. Rohli & Julia Johnson
     
222. Affirming Diversity: The Sociopolitical Context of Multicultural Education, 7th Edition: Sonia Nieto & Patty Bode
     
223. Nursing Research: Methods and Critical Appraisal for Evidence-Based Practice, 9th Edition: Geri LoBiondo-Wood & Judith Haber
     
224. Emergency Public Health: Preparedness and Response, 1st Edition: Girish Bobby Kapur & Jeffrey P. Smith
     
225. Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz: Selected Works, 1st Edition: Juana Inés de la Cruz & Edith Grossman & Julia Alvarez
     
226. Health Promotion for Nurses: A Practical Guide, 1st Edition: Carolyn Chambers Clark & Karen K. Paraska
     
227. Introduction to Statistics and SPSS in Psychology: Andrew Mayers
     
228. Primary Care of Women, 2nd Edition: Barbara K. Hackley & Jan M. Kriebs
     
229. Empowerment Series: Becoming An Effective Policy Advocate, 8th Edition: Bruce S. Jansson
     
230. Clinical Hematology Atlas, 5th Edition: Bernadette F. Rodak & Jacqueline H. Carr
     
231. Argumentation: Keeping Faith with Reason, 1st Edition: Edward Schiappa & John P. Nordin
     
232. Qualitative Research: A Guide to Design and Implementation, 4th Edition: Sharan B. Merriam
     
233. Saunders Comprehensive Review for the NCLEX-RN Examination, 8th Edition: Silvestri & Linda Anne
     
234. Environmental Economics & Policy: Pearson New International Edition, 6th Edition: Tom Tietenberg & Lynne Lewis
     
235. The Youth Development Handbook: Coming of Age in American Communities, 1st Edition: Stephen F. Hamilton & Mary Agnes Hamilton
     
236. The Elements of Moral Philosophy, 9th Edition: James Rachels & Stuart Rachels
     
237. The Only EKG Book You'll Ever Need, Ninth Edition, North American Edition: Malcolm S. Thaler
     
238. Financial Accounting Theory, 7th Edition: William R. Scott
     
239. Liberty, Equality, Power: A History of the American People, Volume I: To 1877, 5th Edition: John M. Murrin & Paul E. Johnson & James M. McPherson & Alice Fahs & Gary Gerstle
     
240. Critical Care Nursing: Diagnosis and Management, 8th Edition: Linda D. Urden & Kathleen M. Stacy & Mary E. Lough
     
241. Nursing Informatics and the Foundation of Knowledge, 4th Edition: Dee McGonigle & Kathleen Mastrian
     
242. Human Performance Improvement: Building Practitioner Performance, 3rd Edition: William J. Rothwell & Carolyn K. Hohne & Stephen B. King
     
243. Zionism (Short Histories of Big Ideas), 1st Edition: David Engel
     
244. Acing Business Associations (Acing Law School), 1st Edition: Michael Chasalow
     
245. Data Science for Business: What You Need to Know about Data Mining and Data-Analytic Thinking, 1st Edition: Foster Provost & Tom Fawcett
     
246. Mechanics of Materials, 7th Edition: Ferdinand P. Beer & E. Russell Johnston & John T. DeWolf & David F. Mazurek
     
247. Fundamentals of Aerodynamics, 6th Edition: John Anderson
     
248. Practically Speaking, 2nd Edition: J. Dan Rothwell
     
249. Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies, 2nd Edition: Allen F. Repko & Rick Szostak & Michele Phillips Buchberger
     
250. Terrorism and Counterterrorism, 5th Edition: Brigitte Nacos
     
251. Varney’s Midwifery, 6th Edition: Tekoa L. King & Mary C. Brucker & Kathryn Osborne & Cecilia M. Jevitt
     
252. History and Philosophy of Sport and Physical Activity, 1st Edition: R. Scott Kretchmar & Mark Dyreson & Matt Llewellyn & John Gleaves
     
253. The World That Trade Created: Society, Culture, and the World Economy, 1400 to the Present, 4th Edition: Kenneth Pomeranz & Steven Topik
     
254. The Origins of the Modern World, 4th Edition: Robert B. Marks
     
255. Implementing a Standards-Based Curriculum in the Early Childhood Classroom, 1st Edition: Lora Bailey
     
256. Global Logistics and Supply Chain Management, 3rd Edition: John Mangan & Chandra L. Lalwani
     
257. Critical Theory Today: A User-Friendly Guide, 3rd Edition: Lois Tyson
     
258. Business and Society: Stakeholders, Ethics, Public Policy, 14th Edition: Anne T. Lawrence & James Weber
     
259. Applied Predictive Analytics, 1st Edition: Dean Abbott
     
260. Integrated Business Processes with ERP Systems, 1st Edition: Simha R. Magal & Jeffrey Word
     
261. American Foreign Policy and Political Ambition, 2nd Edition: James L. Ray
     
262. Understanding World Societies: A History, Volume 1, 2nd Edition: John P. McKay & Patricia Buckley Ebrey
     
263. Understanding World Societies: A History, Volume 2, 2nd Edition: John P. McKay & Patricia Buckley Ebrey
     
264. Construction Project Management, 6th Edition: S. Keoki Sears & Glenn A. Sears & Richard H. Clough
     
265. Interpersonal Relationships: Professional Communication Skills for Nurses, 8th Edition: Elizabeth C. Arnold & Kathleen Underman Boggs
     
266. Introductory Chemistry: A Foundation, 9th Edition: Steven S. Zumdahl & Donald J. DeCoste
     
267. Persuasion in the Media Age, 3rd Edition: Timothy A. Borchers
     
268. Interviewing Children and Adolescents, Second Edition: James Morrison & Kathryn Flegel
     
269. Introduction to Computing Systems: From Bits & Gates to C & Beyond, 3rd Edition: Yale Patt
     
270. Community Resources for Older Adults: Programs and Services in an Era of Change, 5th Edition: Robbyn R. Wacker & Karen A. Roberto
     
271. New on the Job: A School Librarian's Guide to Success, 2nd Edition: Hilda K. Weisburg & Ruth Toor
     
272. Narrative Counseling in Schools: Powerful & Brief, 2nd Edition: Gerald D. Monk & John M. Winslade
     
273. New Horizons in Multicultural Counseling, 1st Edition: Gerald D. Monk
     
274. Investigating Chemistry: Introductory Chemistry From A Forensic Science Perspective, 4th Edition: Matthew Johll
     
275. Microbiology Fundamentals: A Clinical Approach, 3rd Edition: Marjorie Kelly Cowan
     
276. Western Civilization: Ideas, Politics, and Society, Volume I: To 1789, 11th Edition: Marvin Perry & Myrna Chase & James Jacob & Margaret Jacob & Jonathan W Daly
     
277. Earth: Portrait of a Planet, Sixth Edition: Stephen Marshak
     
278. Chemistry, 13th Edition: Raymond Chang & Jason Overby
     
279. Realities of Canadian Nursing: Professional, Practice, and Power Issues, 5th Edition: Carol McDonald & Marjorie McIntyre
     
280. Strategic Management: An Integrated Approach, 10th Edition: Charles W. L. Hill & Gareth R. Jones
     
281. Understanding Western Society: A History, Second Edition, Volume 2: John P. McKay & Clare Haru Crowston & Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks & Joe Perry
     
282. Moral Development: Theory and Applications, 1st Edition: Elizabeth C. Vozzola
     
283. The Practice of System and Network Administration: Volume 1, 3rd Edition: Thomas A. Limoncelli & Christina J. Hogan & Strata R. Chalup
     
284. JavaScript: The Web Warrior Series, 6th Edition: Sasha Vodnik & Don Gosselin
     
285. Policing in America, 8th Edition: Larry K. Gaines & Victor E. Kappeler
     
286. T-SQL Fundamentals, 3rd Edition: Itzik Ben-Gan
     
287. Reflect & Relate: An Introduction to Interpersonal Communication, 5th Edition: Steven McCornack & Kelly Morrison
     
288. Dental Terminology, 3rd Edition: Charline M. Dofka
     
289. Crisis Intervention Strategies, 7th Edition: Richard K. James & Burl E. Gilliland
     
290. Asking the Right Questions, 11th Edition: M. Neil Browne & Stuart M. Keeley
     
291. Essential Jazz, 3rd Edition: Henry Martin & Keith Waters
     
292. Management, 4th Canadian Edition: John R. Schermerhorn & Barry Wright & Daniel G. Bachrach
     
293. Law and Literature: Text and Theory, 1st Edition: Lenora Ledwon
     
294. Fundamental Financial Accounting Concepts, 10th Edition: Thomas Edmonds
     
295. The Sciences: An Integrated Approach, 8th Edition: James Trefil & Robert M. Hazen
     
296. Dental Assisting Notes: Dental Assistant's Chairside Pocket Guide, 1st Edition: Minas Sarakinakis
     
297. Biological Oceanography, 2nd Edition: Charles B. Miller & Patricia A. Wheeler
     
298. Digital Cinematography: Fundamentals, Tools, Techniques, and Workflows, 1st Edition: David Stump
     
299. Systems Analysis and Design: An Object-Oriented Approach with UML, 5th Edition: Alan Dennis & Barbara Haley Wixom & David Tegarden
     
300. Health Care Market Strategy: From Planning to Action, 5th Edition: Steven G. Hillestad & Eric N. Berkowitz
     
301. Qualitative Consumer and Marketing Research, 1st Edition: Russell W. Belk & Eileen Fischer & Robert Kozinets
     
302. Inorganic Chemistry, 5th Edition: Gary L. Miessler & Donald A. Tarr
     
303. Governing Texas, 4th Edition: Anthony Champagne & Edward J. Harpham & Jason P. Casellas
     
304. Hacker Techniques, Tools, and Incident Handling, 3rd Edition: Sean-Philip Oriyano & Michael G. Solomon
     
305. Wilson and Walker's Principles and Techniques of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 8th Edition: Andreas Hofmann & Samuel Clokie
     
306. Strategic Management: Concepts and Cases, 2nd Edition: Jeffrey H. Dyer & Paul Godfrey & Robert Jensen & David Bryce
     
307. Adolescence and Emerging Adulthood: A Cultural Approach, 6th Edition: Jeffrey Jensen Arnett
     
308. The Science of Addiction: From Neurobiology to Treatment, 2nd Edition: Carlton K. Erickson
     
309. Nester's Microbiology: A Human Perspective, 8th Edition: Denise G. Anderson & Sarah Salm & Deborah Allen
     
310. Complementary and Alternative Therapies for Nursing Practice, 4th Edition: Karen Lee Fontaine
     
311. FOCUS on Community College Success, 5th Edition: Constance Staley
     
312. Ecology: The Economy of Nature, 8th Edition: Rick Relyea & Robert Ricklefs
     
313. Gateways to Art, 3rd Edition: Debra J. DeWitte & Ralph M. Larmann & M. Kathryn Shields
     
314. Construction Business Management, 1st Edition: John E. Schaufelberger
     
315. International Economics, 4th Edition: Robert C. Feenstra & Alan M. Taylor
     
316. Modern Dental Assisting, 12th Edition: Doni L. Bird & Debbie S. Robinson
     
317. Buzzed: The Straight Facts About the Most Used and Abused Drugs from Alcohol to Ecstasy, 5th Edition: Cynthia Kuhn & Scott Swartzwelder
     
318. Ponto de Encontro: Portuguese as a World Language, 2nd Edition: Clémence de Jouët-Pastré & Anna Klobucka & Patrícia Isabel Sobral
     
319. Lost and Found: Helping Behaviorally Challenging Students, 1st Edition: Ross W. Greene
     
320. Essential Foundations of Economics, 8th Edition: Robin Bade & Michael Parkin
     
321. Drugs: Mind, Body, and Society, 1st Edition: Martha Rosenthal
     
322. Discovering the Global Past, Volume I, 4th Edition: Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks & William Bruce Wheeler & Franklin Doeringer & Kenneth R. Curtis
     
323. Discovering the Global Past, Volume II, 4th Edition: Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks & William Bruce Wheeler & Franklin Doeringer & Kenneth R. Curtis
     
324. Mosby's Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing & Health Professions, 10th Edition: Mosby
     
325. Organizational Behavior and Theory in Healthcare: Leadership Perspectives and Management Applications: Stephen Walston
     
326. Evaluating Research in Academic Journals, 7th Edition: Fred Pyrczak & Maria Tcherni-Buzzeo
     
327. Criminological Theory, 7th Edition: , Frank P. Williams III & Marilyn D. McShane
     
328. Understanding Pharmacology for Health Professionals, 5th Edition: Susan M. Turley
     
329. Starting Out With Visual Basic, 8th Edition: Tony Gaddis & Kip R. Irvine
     
330. Criminal Justice in America, 9th Edition: George F. Cole & Christopher E. Smith & Christina DeJong
     
331. City Politics: The Political Economy of Urban America, 10th Edition: Dennis R. Judd & Annika M. Hinze
     
332. Radiologic Science for Technologists: Physics, Biology, and Protection, 11th Edition: Stewart C. Bushong
     
333. The Undercover Economist, Revised and Updated Edition: Exposing Why the Rich Are Rich, the Poor Are Poor - and Why You Can Never Buy a Decent Used Car!, 2nd Edition: Tim Harford
     
334. Primary Care Art and Science of Advanced Practice Nursing, 4th Edition: Lynne M Dunphy & Jill E Winland-Brown & Brian Porter & Debera Thomas
     
335. Guide to Clinical Documentation, 3rd Edition: Debra D Sullivan
     
336. Fitzpatrick's Color Atlas, 8th Edition: Klaus Wolff & Richard Allen Johnson & Arturo P. Saavedra & Ellen K. Roh
     
337. Beginning Ethics: An Introduction to Moral Philosophy, 1st Edition: Lewis Vaughn
     
338. Mosby's 2020 Nursing Drug Reference, 33rd Edition: Linda Skidmore-Roth
     
339. Community Health Nursing, 3rd Edition: Karen Saucier Lundy & Sharyn Janes
     
340. Interpersonal Process in Therapy: An Integrative Model, 7th Edition: Edward Teyber & Faith Teyber
     
341. Clinical Social Work Practice: An Integrated Approach, 5th Edition: Marlene Cooper & Joan Granucci Lesser
     
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293. Law and Literature: Text and Theory, 1st Edition: Lenora Ledwon
     
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312. Ecology: The Economy of Nature, 8th Edition: Rick Relyea & Robert Ricklefs
     
313. Gateways to Art, 3rd Edition: Debra J. DeWitte & Ralph M. Larmann & M. Kathryn Shields
     
314. Construction Business Management, 1st Edition: John E. Schaufelberger
     
315. International Economics, 4th Edition: Robert C. Feenstra & Alan M. Taylor
     
316. Modern Dental Assisting, 12th Edition: Doni L. Bird & Debbie S. Robinson
     
317. Buzzed: The Straight Facts About the Most Used and Abused Drugs from Alcohol to Ecstasy, 5th Edition: Cynthia Kuhn & Scott Swartzwelder
     
318. Ponto de Encontro: Portuguese as a World Language, 2nd Edition: Clémence de Jouët-Pastré & Anna Klobucka & Patrícia Isabel Sobral
     
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320. Essential Foundations of Economics, 8th Edition: Robin Bade & Michael Parkin
     
321. Drugs: Mind, Body, and Society, 1st Edition: Martha Rosenthal
     
322. Discovering the Global Past, Volume I, 4th Edition: Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks & William Bruce Wheeler & Franklin Doeringer & Kenneth R. Curtis
     
323. Discovering the Global Past, Volume II, 4th Edition: Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks & William Bruce Wheeler & Franklin Doeringer & Kenneth R. Curtis
     
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327. Criminological Theory, 7th Edition: , Frank P. Williams III & Marilyn D. McShane
     
328. Understanding Pharmacology for Health Professionals, 5th Edition: Susan M. Turley
     
329. Starting Out With Visual Basic, 8th Edition: Tony Gaddis & Kip R. Irvine
     
330. Criminal Justice in America, 9th Edition: George F. Cole & Christopher E. Smith & Christina DeJong
     
331. City Politics: The Political Economy of Urban America, 10th Edition: Dennis R. Judd & Annika M. Hinze
     
332. Radiologic Science for Technologists: Physics, Biology, and Protection, 11th Edition: Stewart C. Bushong
     
333. The Undercover Economist, Revised and Updated Edition: Exposing Why the Rich Are Rich, the Poor Are Poor - and Why You Can Never Buy a Decent Used Car!, 2nd Edition: Tim Harford
     
334. Primary Care Art and Science of Advanced Practice Nursing, 4th Edition: Lynne M Dunphy & Jill E Winland-Brown & Brian Porter & Debera Thomas
     
335. Guide to Clinical Documentation, 3rd Edition: Debra D Sullivan
     
336. Fitzpatrick's Color Atlas, 8th Edition: Klaus Wolff & Richard Allen Johnson & Arturo P. Saavedra & Ellen K. Roh
     
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339. Community Health Nursing, 3rd Edition: Karen Saucier Lundy & Sharyn Janes
     
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341. Clinical Social Work Practice: An Integrated Approach, 5th Edition: Marlene Cooper & Joan Granucci Lesser
     
342. Bacterial Pathogenesis: a Molecular Approach, 3rd Edition: Brenda A. Wilson & Abigail A. Salyers & Dixie D. Whitt & Malcolm E. Winkler
     
343. The Little, Brown Compact Handbook, 10th Edition: Jane E. Aaron & Michael Greer
     
344. America: The Essential Learning Edition (Vol. 2), 1st Edition: David E. Shi & George Brown Tindall & Erik Anderson & Jonathan Lee
     
345. Essentials of Corporate Finance, 10th Edition: Stephen Ross & Randolph Westerfield & Bradford Jordan
     
346. Business Math, 11th Edition: Cheryl Cleaves & Margie Hobbs & Jeffrey Noble
     
347. Skills for Success with Excel 2016 Comprehensive, 1st Edition: Margo Chaney Adkins & Lisa Hawkins
     
348. Writing Arguments:A Rhetoric with Readings, 8th Edition: John D. Ramage & John C Bean & June Johnson
     
349. Introduction to Econometrics, Global Edition, 4th Edition: James H. Stock & Mark W. Watson
     
350. Medical Physiology: Principles for Clinical Medicine, 5th Edition: Rodney A. Rhoades & David R. Bell
     
351. The Norton Sampler: Short Essays for Composition, 9th Edition: Thomas Cooley
     

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