The 1% own and operate the corporate media. They are doing everything they can to defend the status quo, squash dissent and protect the wealthy and the powerful. The Common Dreams media model is different. We cover the news that matters to the 99%. Our mission? To inform. To inspire. To ignite change for the common good.
by Julia Conley, staff writer As public health advocates slammed the Trump administration's response the global coronavirus outbreak, which experts warn is expected to spread throughout the U.S., many pointed out that progressive labor and healthcare proposals would likely help keep the virus relatively contained in the United...
by Jake Johnson, staff writer "One of the things that we've found as we've gone around in South Carolina and elsewhere, talking to working people of all sorts, is that people do understand that nobody loves their insurance company."
by Eoin Higgins, staff writer Anton Gunn, a longtime South Carolina political operative, is on the board of anti-Bernie Sanders group the Democratic Majority for Israel.
by Jessica Corbett, staff writer At a Thursday event celebrating the one-year anniversary of House Democrats introducing landmark Medicare for All legislation in the U.S. House, the bill's sponsors and medical and policy experts made the case that establishing a national single-payer healthcare system is essential for racial equity.
by Eoin Higgins, staff writer The Organization of American States "greatly misled the media and the public about what happened in Bolivia's elections."
by Jake Johnson, staff writer "This is what happens when you put a Big Pharma CEO who doubled the price of insulin in charge of regulating Big Pharma."
by Jon Queally, staff writer "I've had it with people speaking for our Cuban-American community and simply using us as a political football to hurt Sanders," said one critic of the recent smear effort.
by Meagan Day, Micah Uetricht The movement surrounding Sanders has never been just about getting one man elected to the White House. It's about building a movement of millions that can long outlive and outperform any single electoral campaign.
by Robert C. Koehler Sanders is giving voice to ideas and realities that have long been declared taboo in American political discourse. One might even called it historic.