Please help. With a firm deadline of midnight tonight, and $11,000 left to raise, we have little time and too much at stake to fall short. We need your help. If you have been waiting for the right time, please know that the time is now.
by Julia Conley, staff writer Civil rights groups on Friday filed a lawsuit against Alamance County and the city of Graham, North Carolina, after officials issued a new ordinance last week announcing the police department would not be issuing protest permits during the city's current state of emergency.
by Jake Johnson, staff writer A small "left-right anti-war coalition," warns The Intercept 's Glenn Greenwald, remains "no match for the war machine composed of the establishment wings of both parties."
by Jake Johnson, staff writer "She is fighting with the nonpartisan GAO on basic data that lets them do their job of transparency and accountability," Porter said of small business administrator Jovita Carranza.
by Julia Conley, staff writer Washington Redskins owner Dan Snyder announced Friday that he would conduct a "thorough review" of his NFL team's name, which has been the target of protests for decades by Indigenous people and other critics who say the name amounts to a harmful slur.
by Julia Conley, staff writer The ACLU on Thursday launched a new digital ad campaign calling on the U.S. Senate to correct the "unconscionable" omission in the nation's coronavirus testing strategy, demanding that all immigrants be made eligible for Covid-19 testing and treatment in any upcoming legislation.
by Jake Johnson, staff writer "As we've seen all too often from Big Pharma, saving lives is incidental to their business model—the profit motive always comes first."
by Julia Conley, staff writer More than 300 law professors from universities across the U.S. on Thursday signed a letter imploring Congress to pass legislation to fully abolish qualified immunity for law enforcement officers and hold local governments accountable when their officers violate a person's constitutional rights.
by Liz Watson Instead of protecting people, Senator Mitch McConnell and Rep. Kevin McCarthy—backed by the White House—are working hard to impose corporate immunity—ensuring negligent employers can't be held responsible for failing to follow basic safety rules.
by Neil deMause Putting worker safety and public health first means picking and choosing carefully, not just which activities are the safest, but which are the most urgent for a functioning society—which, it bears emphasizing, is not the same thing as what’s best for businesses' bottom lines.
by Nikola Mikovic The history of outside forces helping wage war within Afghanistan—including the U.S. establishment of the mujahideen forces to fight the Russians in the 1980s—is a bloody history indeeed.