Blumenthal's new book, <em>The 51 Day War: Ruin and Resistance in Gaza</em>, humanizes the people of Gaza and viscerally depicts their years of living under Israeli brutality.
Steven Salaita lost his tenured position at the University of Illinois a year ago. He recently expanded his suit against the university and still hopes to return.
Where are all the newfound free speech activists who insisted that a defense of free expression was so vital to all that is good and just in the Western world? Why isn't the #JeSuisBDS hashtag trending in defense of these activists who have been persecuted — prosecuted — by France for their political views?
Does anyone believe that college and post-graduate students should be able to express only those ideas about Israel that Dianne Feinstein and her war-profiteering husband deem acceptable? The power duo is attempting to impose exactly those rules.
A sign with a question about Palestine got students ejected from a Sanders campaign rally.
The arrest in the U.K. of a British-born Muslim extremist for pro-ISIS statements in a lecture prompts questions about which views should and should not be criminalized.
The wars in Gaza have devastated the population, but they've benefited weapons manufacturers looking to market their products. Inside an Israeli arms expo.
In the midst of a very effective speech in defense of an important deal with Iran, Obama proudly summarizes a disgraceful part of his legacy: one of militarism and aggression.
The Center for American Progress censored its own writers to placate anger from AIPAC and embraced some shockingly extreme policies of militarism.
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