Disregarding the Virus and Victims’ Families, Trump Rushes to Execute as Many People as Possible
With coronavirus cases on the rise in Indiana, the Trump administration carried out the first federal executions in 17 years.
With coronavirus cases on the rise in Indiana, the Trump administration carried out the first federal executions in 17 years.
Filmmaker Waad Al-Kateab wanted to document the war so her newborn child could “understand what we were fighting for.”
The Puerto Rico Justice Department accessed private information from student news publications as it built a case against protest leaders.
In 1987, Joe Biden said he was a teenage civil rights activist, then said he wasn’t. Now he says he was. Does he have a hazy memory, or is this all malarky?
Guest host Chenjerai Kumanyika speaks with abolitionist Ruth Wilson Gilmore in a special two-part episode.
A white supremacist attack on a civil rights icon in Tennessee remains unsolved while police across the state illegally spy on community activists.
“November,” a newly translated novel by Jorge Galán, retells the execution of six Jesuit priests by El Salvador’s U.S.-backed right-wing military.
A black South Bend resident was 4.3 times more likely to be arrested for possessing marijuana since 2012 than a white resident. Nationally, it was 3:1.
The Bernie Sanders campaign is trying something new: trusting people.
On Intercepted, Milwaukee Health Commissioner Dr. Jeanette Kowalik, scholar Dr. Ibram X. Kendi, and organizer Christian Smalls.
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