TIGRES police forces, trained and supported by the U.S., have been active participants in a government crackdown after a contested election in Honduras.
Michigan gubernatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed, organizer Mariame Kaba, and filmmaker Michelle Latimer are this week’s guests.
Trita Parsi confronts the propaganda from Israel and the White House on Iran. Christine Ahn looks at U.S. war crimes in Korea and Pyongyang's strategy.
Federal prosecutors claim the City of Seattle violated antitrust law when it tried to organize the drivers — advancing Uber's strategy to bypass local officials.
The Intercept's Naomi Klein, veteran journalist Juan González, and musician Ileana Mercedes Cabra Joglar, better known as iLe, are this week's guests.
Ten Democrats have co-sponsored a bill that would deregulate Wall Street. That makes the GOP-led effort more than theoretical; it’s a real risk to pass.
The battle for the Judiciary Committee's ranking Democrat spot is between Zoe Lofgren, a Silicon Valley supporter, and Jerrold Nadler, an industry skeptic.
As I took the stand, I thought about how much press freedom had been lost and how drastically national security reporting had changed in the post-9/11 era.
Six months after Hurricane Maria, Puerto Ricans are designing a recovery that defends their island. Politicians and bitcoin billionaires have other ideas.
We hear analysis from Zimbabwe on Mugabe's ouster, Sen. Chris Murphy blasts the U.S. for its role in Yemen, and we take a look at the pandemic of sexual assault.
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