On this week’s Intercepted podcast, John Feffer, the director of Foreign Policy In Focus at the Institute for Policy Studies, takes a deep dive into how the U.S. got to a point of constant tension with North Korea.
Staffers at one Department of Homeland Security office wept on Monday morning when they arrived at work to find an email detailing Trump's Muslim ban.
Christopher Phillips’s brilliant analysis of the factors fueling the Syria war is a refreshing contrast to works by ostensible but ill-informed experts.
But some of Trump’s executive orders are more symbolic nods to his base than a real change in governance.
With spiking tensions between the U.S. and North Korea, we reflect on the history of the region. And Naomi Klein talks to U.K. Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.
The Intercept's Lee Fang investigates an insidious web of libertarian think tanks called the Atlas Network. Attorney Eva Golinger discusses political turmoil in Venezuela.
While Trump has flip-flopped on a variety of issues, Pence has been a reliable stalwart in the cause of Christian jihad — never wavering in his commitment to America-First militarism, the criminalizing of abortion, and utter hatred for gay people.
Ta-Nehisi Coates talks about Trump, Obama, and much more. Mehrsa Baradaran breaks down the roots of economic apartheid in the U.S. Plus, Hamed Sinno of Mashrou' Leila.
Donald Trump enjoyed playing fireman and asking where the fire is. Hint: all around you, Mr. President.
Highlights from 2004 editions of the internal NSA newsletter SIDtoday also show NSA support of the FBI and OPSEC slip-ups by NSA employees.
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