No Jobs Make Mean Streets
As urban economies collapse, gun violence rises
Our Picks for an Obama Cabinet
As urban economies collapse, gun violence rises
Progressives at the Democratic National Convention look to FDR as a model for an Obama presidency
The decrepit state of American democracy
Code Pink has become a lightning rod for contemporary activism - from both the right and left.
'Prayer warriors' battle to pass state referendums banning gays and lesbians from marrying
35 courts across the country are dedicated to hearing charges against the homeless
Journalists' groups are concerned about broadcast outlets using video news releases produced by pharmaceutical companies and healthcare providers
Across the country, municipalities are finding new ways to keep autos on the streets
For many communities -- especially the country's Native American tribes -- radio still promises a way to spread news, share stories and support a cultural or regional identity.
A battle over sacred lands could be heading to the U.S. Supreme Court
As El Salvador prepares for elections next year, the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador worries the Bush administration might interfere to sway results.
Practical Idealists offers useful advice for young activists, but is utilitarian to a fault
Battle in Seattle is a well-intentioned effort that ultimately misses the mark
Erick Lyle's On the Lower Frequencies collects material from the low-budget zines Scam and Turd-Filled Donut -- and deals with issues still important today
Vol. 32, Iss. 10
Consumers' right to sue for drug-caused injuries dates back to 1852. But in 2006, the FDA quietly tucked a pro-preemption phrase into the preamble of an FDA-labeling law.
Whoever is elected president, private insurers are gearing up to make sure that change entails no change -- with the help of progressive allies who are now lending their names to lowest common denominator reforms.
Many in the black community are reluctant to discuss the drug war’s collateral damage for fear it might tarnish Obama’s glow.
Young people suffer the most under anti-pot laws, but they lack the financial means and political capital to lobby politicians to change them.
When have we ever had a president publicly reject the Geneva Conventions and endorse torture as a matter of national policy?