They Used to Say Arabs Can’t Have Democracy Because It’d Be Bad for Israel. Now the U.S. Can’t Have It Either.
On campus, inside the Capitol, and in court, there’s an all-out assault on American democracy in the name of Israel.
On campus, inside the Capitol, and in court, there’s an all-out assault on American democracy in the name of Israel.
With tensions exploding over Gaza on campuses across the country, NYU Law student Ryna Workman lost their position as student body president and a job offer.
“Are the airstrikes in Yemen working?” It was a simple question, delivered directly to President Joe Biden this afternoon.
One of Bell’s last actions before taking Rep. Cori Bush’s seat in Congress was to charge protesters arrested on the 10-year anniversary of the police killing of Michael Brown Jr.
The president has prioritized military spending over helping American families cover the rising costs of child care.
A coalition of attorneys and human rights activists is pursuing charges against Israeli and American officials.
The way Clinton blames Hamas for all the violence shows what’s wrong with the U.S. perspective on the Middle East.
Bowman’s opponent, George Latimer, was recruited by AIPAC as part of the group’s $100 million campaign against progressive Israel critics.
Horrific unverified claims about the conflict spread like wildfire by news outlets and on social media, rapidly fueling tensions and violence.
The task force revealed its plans not in a communiqué to faculty and students — but instead in an Israeli newspaper article.
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