Sojourner, like most other left and feminist publications, is severely underfunded. The rest of their income usually comes through fundraising events and the donations of dedicated readers. This kind of support means that the publishers of The American Spectator don't have to spend time worrying about where the next dollar will come from. Money and time really can't be separated. Money buys people.
Money pays for marketing and distribution resources, and for equipment that also saves time.
Sojourner hasn't been able to buy a new computer for ten years, and didn't acquire its first fax machine until 1993. It was 1996 before the organization could free up enough money for a modem and an on-line account. Though these may not seem like major innovations, in the publishing world, functioning without a fax machine and an e-mail address in the mid '90s was like deciding to use pony express instead of FED EX to save money. But without money, time is the only resource available. Politics Sojourner is no ordinary workplace.