Latest
Labor
It’s Time for the Climate Movement to Embrace a Federal Jobs Guarantee
Varshini Prakash and Sarah Meyerhoff
Rural America
Before “Silent Spring” Debuted in 1962, Ag Pilots on the Great Plains Questioned Pesticide Safety
David Vail
Viewpoint
Does Post-Human Mean Part-Plant? A Look Inside a Fungal Utopia.
An artist asks what becoming one with nature could look like.
Sasha Kramer
Dispatch
How a Wave of New Voters Could Take Out Scott Walker in 2018
Thanks to increased voter registration efforts, Democrats may be able to oust Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker this fall.
Michael Leon
Labor
Stop Calling It an Arbitration Agreement—Employers Are Forcing Workers to Give Up Their Rights
Moshe Z. Marvit
Labor
The Surprising List of Democrats Who Just—Gratuitously—Bowed to Big Finance
David Dayen
Feature
What We Can Learn From How Laura Moser Made the Democratic Establishment Sweat
After her campaign was torpedoed by the DCCC, Moser gave the establishment's preferred candidate a run for her money.
Branko Marcetic
Labor
The Supreme Court’s Latest Anti-Worker Decision Deals a Major Blow to the #MeToo Movement
Rima Parikh and Tanner Howard
Viewpoint
Want To Know How To Fix Facebook? Listen to Black Twitter.
For years, Black people have been the canaries in the coal mine for social media abuses.
Kimberly C. Ellis
Rural America
A Revived Poor People’s Campaign Calls for a “Revolution of American Values”
Jessicah Pierre
Feature
Illinois Bill Would Allow Cops to Spy on Protesters Using Drones With Facial-Recognition Technology
Putting this new surveillance power in the hands of police would threaten the most basic right to assemble.
Matthew McLoughlin
Feature
Chase Says It’s Fighting Climate Change. So Why Is It Financing the Fossil Fuel Industry?
Here's why climate justice campaigners protested the big bank's shareholder meeting last week.
Kate Aronoff
Feature
YIMBYs Exposed: The Techies Hawking Free Market “Solutions” to the Housing Crisis
Anti-displacement activists hate them. Tech firms and big developers love them—and shower them with cash.
Toshio Meronek
Feature
The Never-Ending Nakba
Israel mass-expelled Palestinians from their lands in 1948. The displacement hasn't stopped since.
Rahul Saksena
Labor
Inside the Closed Facebook Groups Where the Teacher Strikes Began
Lois Weiner
Viewpoint
Inside the Closed Facebook Groups Where the Teacher Strikes Began
How Facebook helped make the wave of teachers’ strikes possible.
Lois Weiner
Labor
Police Union Is Lobbying To Expand Powers To Tase People Who Don’t Pose a Threat
Michael Arria
Rural America
An Informed Public Threatens Those in Power, But Our Public Is No Threat
CELDF
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