Kat Abughazaleh Thinks Campaign Funds Should Help Feed People
The Illinois congressional candidate turned her campaign office into a mutual aid hub.
At the Turning of the Tide : How to Fight Our Way out of the Trump Era
We revisit the structural forces behind Trump's return to power, review the events of 2025, and propose a strategy for how to fight our way out of the Trump era.
Iran and the Price of Sovereignty: What It Takes Not to Be a Client State
On June 12, 2025, for the first time after more than twenty years, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) board of governors passed a resolution declaring that Tehran was breaching its non-proliferation obligations.
VA staff flag dangerous errors ahead of new health records expansion
A multibillion-dollar electronic system seeks to boost medical care for veterans across VA’s network. Some medical providers say glitches put patients at risk.
Phantom Threat
President Donald Trump and his acolytes have dubbed Portland, Oregon, a “war-ravaged” city, which is not a characterization you’d expect of a place where protesters seem …
‘You see this news?’: What Charlie Kirk’s alleged killer told friends after the attack
A patchwork of social interactions and a trail of online posts provide a view into the life and beliefs of Tyler Robinson, the suspect in Charlie Kirk’s killing.
When Will My Pornographic Shrek Christmas Ornament Arrive?
I am starting to think I will never receive my horny novelty holiday decorations.
The Medical Law of Accumulation: Putting the Sick on the Line
Thatcher attentively reproduced many a theme from the pioneering monetarist and racist Enoch Powell, racialising the experience of inner-city industrial decline as a problem of disobedient foreign cultures.
The Plans That Failed
When Nikita Khrushchev was born in 1894, shoes were a luxury for peasants. 1 In his memoirs, the Soviet leader says he went barefoot from spring until late autumn. “Every villager dreamed of owning a pair of boots.
Ending the American Dream
The Trump Doctrine is destined to make the United States economically weak and keep economic disparity high.
Scientists May Have Spotted Light from the First Stars
Astronomers think they may have captured starlight from the first generation of stars, which shone more than 13 billion years ago.
Dating App Rape Survivors File Lawsuit Accusing Hinge, Tinder of “Accommodating Rapists”
The civil lawsuit filed Tuesday, citing the Dating App Reporting Project, argues that dating apps could kick off serial rapists, but don’t.
