The Movement for Black Lives Issue Takeover

Dispatch

The Adoption-Industrial Complex

Is U.S. domestic adoption about children or profit?

Jessica Stites

Progressive Chicagoans Take Budget Hearings into Their Own Hands—No Emanuel Necessary

Matthew Blake

Labor

OSHA Weaknesses Force Workers to Choose: Report Safety Violations, or Keep Their Jobs?

Mike Elk

5th Circuit Shutters up to a Third of Texas Abortion Clinics

Lindsay Beyerstein

Feature

The Real Problem with Obamacare

Where the defeat of single-payer healthcare has gotten us.

David Sirota

Labor

The National Labor Relations Board Is Back at Full Throttle

Bruce Vail

Labor

A Halloween Nightmare in Juárez

Michelle Chen

Viewpoint

What Our Country Has Done for Us

The high hopes of JFK's day have mostly been dashed.

Susan J. Douglas

Viewpoint

The War on the Gullible

75 years after the 'War of the Worlds' broadcast, Americans are still panicked by fake news.

Susan J. Douglas

Feature

Immigrant Detainees Have No ‘Plan B’

Women in ICE custody have no assurance of receiving emergency contraception—even if they're raped.

Joyce Lee

Anti-Foreclosure Activists Put BlackRock in a Hard Place

Sarah Jaffe

Feature

Orange Is the New Black Roundtable, Part 4: Blackface, Larry and Other Things That Make Us Go ‘Ugh’

Our experts on Julianne Hough's Halloween costume and the surprises and disappointments of OINTB's second half.

Jude Ellison Sady Doyle

Feature

All Over the World, Migrants Demand the Right to Stay at Home

A global consensus is emerging on immigration policy--and the U.S. isn't heeding it.

David Bacon

Culture

A Bathroom of One’s Own

In a Kenyan slum, pocket privies offer women safety, autonomy and a way to make a living.

John Collins

Feature

At Long Last, Congress Hears From a Drone Strike Victim

A Pakistani family devastated by drones gave a landmark briefing on Tuesday.

Cole Stangler

Comics

Baby Cruz

Eric Garcia

Labor

Even After Death, Jerry Tucker Inspires Labor Activists

Micah Uetricht

Feature

Whose Recovery?

A year after Hurricane Sandy hit, despite community efforts, marginalized New Yorkers aren't back on their feet.

Sarah Jaffe