Dispatch

In Palestine, to Exist Is to Resist

Behind the headlines, Palestinians are using nonviolent direct action to protest the status quo.

Melinda Tuhus

Dispatch

Thunderstruck in Honduras

'Operation Lightning' allows the country's soldiers to play sheriff, but violence continues in Latin America's 'butcher shop.'

Jeremy Kryt

Dispatch

Egypt’s Revolution Is Not Over

Hosni Mubarak resigned as president last February, but the violent struggle for democracy continues.

James North

Dispatch

People vs. Putin Power

The Russian Spring begins in winter.

Fred Weir

Dispatch

Will Arizona Hold ALEC Accountable?

Proposed legislation would treat corporate-backed American Legislative Exchange Council like what its critics say it is: a lobbyist organization.

Beau Hodai

Dispatch

Turning the Page on Page 3 Girls

Feminist groups want to rid U.K. media of sexism. Easier said than done.

Jude Ellison Sady Doyle

Dispatch

Gay Marriage Tests ‘Minnesota Nice’

A constitutional amendment proposal comes to the Land of Lakes, a microcosm of the nation.

Jacob Wheeler

Dispatch

Uncle Sam’s ‘Mal-intent’

With its FAST program, the federal government is trying to read minds to fight terrorism.

Michael Solomon

Dispatch

Library of Alexandria in Danger

Will Egypt's newly elected Islamists respect freedom of expression and tolerate 'sacrilegious' books?

Sanhita SinhaRoy

Dispatch

Private Prisons Gone Wild

Legal challenges are no match for Arizona politicians determined to privatize the state's correctional services.

Beau Hodai

Dispatch

Will Latino Groups Choose To Occupy?

The Latino and immigrant reaction to Occupy Wall Street has been decidedly mixed.

Teresa Puente

Dispatch

Will Wisconsin Elect Our First Gay Senator?

Congresswoman Tammy Baldwin is eyeing a U.S. Senate seat, one year after Russ Feingold lost his.

Roger Bybee

Dispatch

Haitians to U.N.: Please Leave

Amid allegations of serious abuses, a growing number of Haitians want peacekeeping forces out of their country.

Rebecca Burns

Dispatch

After Arab Spring, an Israeli Summer

Israelis have been protesting inequality for months, with surprising results.

Ralph Seliger

Dispatch

How to Make Robin Hood Proud

The push for taxing financial transactions gains steam in Europe -- will the United States follow suit?

David Moberg

Dispatch

Deporting the Vote

President Obama's record-setting number of deportations hasn't exactly endeared him to Latino voters.

Theo Anderson

Dispatch

Patents vs. Public Health

India's Supreme Court could determine the fate of the country's generic drug industry—and its sick poor.

Rebecca Burns

Dispatch

Citizens Stop Factory Farm

Grassroots activists successfully challenge a dairy magnate's right to build a 5,500 cow mega-facility.

Patrick Glennon

Dispatch

Biblical Capitalism

Governor Perry on the mount: Blessed are the rich

Thomas Ruff

Dispatch

Occupy Chicago: No Park, No Sleep, No Problem

Chicago's answer to Occupy Wall Street doesn't have a place to sleep, but is still growing.

Ryan Williams

Dispatch

Montana’s Not-So-Super Senator

Sen. Max Baucus helped dig the U.S. into debt; now he's working on "Deficit Reduction."

Paul Thomas Richards

Dispatch

Donald Rumsfeld’s Ugly Suits

U.S. citizens suing the former defense secretary for torture may finally get a day in court.

Joel Handley

Dispatch

One Man in Search of a District

How Rep. Kucinich was almost pushed off the map in Ohio.

Christopher Moraff

Dispatch

New Drug Tests Target the Poor

A spate of new laws ties government assistance to sobriety—furthering an unfounded stereotype.

Rania Khalek