Columbia Law Review Refused to Take Down Article on Palestine, So Its Board of Directors Nuked the Whole Website
The students who edit the journal sought out the article by a Palestinian scholar who was censored by Harvard Law Review last year.
The students who edit the journal sought out the article by a Palestinian scholar who was censored by Harvard Law Review last year.
Rick Loessberg and Akela Lacy trace the trajectory of America’s unfinished reckoning with policing, from the 1967 Kerner Report to the George Floyd protests to Trump 2.0.
The founders of Bridge International discussed a plan with World Bank officials to suppress allegations of sex abuse until funding was secured.
By easing virtually all limits on Israel’s use of the stockpile, Biden could undercut U.S. military preparedness and congressional oversight.
The Hamas surprise attack isn’t history rhyming, it’s a reprise of 1973’s Yom Kippur War — and it doesn’t bode well for Benjamin Netanyahu.
Tlaib’s resolution commemorates 75 years since Palestinians were violently expelled from their homes.
The State Department coordinated massive evacuations from Lebanon in 2006 and Egypt in 2011. What’s different now?
At a closed-door fundraiser, Bhavini Patel told donors she was strategizing to get Republicans to vote against Lee in the Democratic primary.
Like countless other hostilities, the stealthy Israeli missile and drone strike on Iran doesn’t risk war. It is war.
Silicon Valley has successfully rebranded military contracting as a proud national duty for the industry.
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