Regime Change We Can Believe In: The U.S. Agenda in Venezuela, Haiti, and Egypt
Scholar George Ciccariello-Maher and journalists Kim Ives, Jon Schwarz, and Sharif Abdel Kouddous are this week’s guests.
Scholar George Ciccariello-Maher and journalists Kim Ives, Jon Schwarz, and Sharif Abdel Kouddous are this week’s guests.
Until recently, requests to interview Lula during his imprisonment were systematically denied.
“These kids you see around, Africans and Arabs, whether people like it or not, they’re French.”
Stephen Walt and John Mearsheimer are back — this time with dueling books about why U.S. foreign policy has utterly failed.
The infamous anti-Muslim activist David Horowitz is becoming a political liability for Republicans.
Historian Vijay Prashad and The Intercept's Peter Maass are this week’s podcast guests. Plus, we hear excerpts from a play by Tina Satter about Reality Winner.
Emails reveal that the coal industry is working on a novel legal strategy to stop the federal regulation of toxic coal ash under the Clean Water Act.
A wave of progressive populists is running values-driven campaigns, competing seriously in districts that national Democrats have long written off.
The hawkish national security adviser may be on the verge of achieving his most cherished foreign policy goal.
Tulsi Gabbard has not debated a primary opponent since she was first elected to Congress in 2012. Hawaii voters are starting to take notice.
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