However, if people regularly use the swing doors in preference to the revolving door, it’s not saving any energy at all. It’s a simple fact that revolving doors often present a frustration to ...

The students further observed revolving door usage at a building on campus, and found that only 20 to 30 percent of people were using the revolving doors. They worked on getting some signs put up ...

People with serious mental illness sometimes find themselves in what’s come to be called a “revolving door” of the criminal justice system – cycling in and out of courtrooms, incarceration ...

Revolving doors can also be a pain to use: the same study also found that most people avoid them because of the extra effort and time involved.

ONE ENERGY shut-off that could help, not hurt, is to stop the revolving doors that take poor, mentally ill and substance-abusing homeless people from streets to shelters to jail to court and back ...

And since the revolving door generates bad effects for society, taxation would be an appropriate way of discouraging it. It's what's called a Pigouvian tax, named after economist Arthur Pigou.

The story goes that he invented the revolving door because he simply hated holding doors open for people, especially women. It has also been reported that Kannel [sic] was a man without a family ...

Revolving door for mentally ill vagrants puts all New Yorkers in danger By . Post Editorial Board. ... Ice Pick has 37 arrests and likes to roam around the East Village assaulting people.

Living with mental illness while homeless makes recovery a daily battle. Stable housing first can offer a foundation for healing, dignity, and lasting change.

The revolving door between government and business is just one symptom of a bigger picture. Political appointees in the executive branch should pay an extra income tax when they leave for high ...