Dispatch

Spain to Senegal: Stay Home

Adrian Bleifuss Prados

Dispatch

Seattle Battles the Homeless

Silja J.A. Talvi

Dispatch

Actors Union Copies Writers’ Script

David Moberg

Dispatch

Vermont Argues Iraq War is ‘Mission Expired’

Terry J. Allen

Dispatch

Big Oil Imperils Polar Bears

Jessica Pupovac

Dispatch

Salties Ordered to Swish and Spit

Kari Lydersen

Dispatch

From Autocracy With Love

Fred Weir

Dispatch

Challenging Indian Land Trusts

Michelle Chen

Dispatch

FDNY Spies

Colin Meyn

Dispatch

AMA’s Conflicted President

Adam Doster

Dispatch

Outsourcing Zionism

Neve Gordon and Erez Tzfadia

Dispatch

Labor Hits Jackpot

Indian casino unionizes in Connecticut despite tribal claims of sovereignty

Melinda Tuhus

Dispatch

Day Laborers Sue Chicago

Akito Yoshikane

Dispatch

Counterinsurgency in Chiapas

John Gibler

Dispatch

Latin America Banks on Independence

The new Bank of the South shatters neoliberal economics

Mark Engler

Dispatch

Selling Out Grandma

Emily Udell

Dispatch

N.J. Closes Death Row

Alice Kim

Dispatch

RoboCop in Iraq

In the next five years, according to DefenseLink, the Pentagon plans to spend $2 billion on robots, breaking the monopoly of human soldiers in an army

Allen McDuffee

Dispatch

Dropping Out of Electoral College

Maryland is the first state to pass the National Popular Vote (NPV) into law, and several others are right behind

Martha Biondi

Dispatch

Bike-Sharing Is Caring

Bike-sharing programs that provide cheap access to inner-city bicycles are popular all over Europe, and Beijing, and even American cities are catching on

Adam Doster

Dispatch

Acid-Mining Michigan

Rio Tinto subsidiary Kennecott plans to develop a nickel sulfide mine beneath the fragile Salmon Trout River in the state's Upper Peninsula

Chuck Glossenger

Dispatch

No New Year Resolutions?

SEC proposes curbing shareholder power

Kari Lydersen

Dispatch

Public Libraries For Profit

The trend of farming out public libraries to a private, profit-oriented business has raised concerns because libraries have long been considered democratic bodies built on the cornerstone of information diversity, transparency and intellectual freedom

Akito Yoshikane

Dispatch

Air Polluters Sail the High Seas

The environmental law firm EarthJustice, Friends of the Earth and other advocacy groups are taking action to compel the EPA to set comprehensive restrictions on the air pollution that clouds U.S. harbors

Michelle Chen