As New York City Declares War on the Oil Industry, the Politically Impossible Suddenly Seems Possible
New York City’s lawsuit for climate damages raises the prospect that oil companies may have to pay for rising sea levels and extreme weather.
Perspectives on the news from Intercept columnists, reporters, and freelance contributors.
New York City’s lawsuit for climate damages raises the prospect that oil companies may have to pay for rising sea levels and extreme weather.
Which is the more serious threat: people publishing false claims (which are subject to correction), or governments censoring political content they have judged to be false?
After a stirring speech at the Golden Globes, Winfrey was discussed as a candidate to face Donald Trump in 2020. But we don't need another celebrity president.
The landmark book about race and mass incarceration is banned in a state with the highest racial disparity in its prison population.
A group of mostly black partygoers was arrested en masse in Cartersville, Georgia, for a small amount of marijuana.
Erica Garner's death was a horrible cap to a year of hard losses. Here's how a huge bump in organizing can mean some wins in 2018.
The Silicon Valley giant says it deleted the accounts of the Chechen Republic’s tyrant — followed by 4 million people — because the U.S. government required it to do so.
If a novelist dreamed up "coastal elites" like Donald Trump and his cabinet, the critics would say the writer went way over the top.
LaVar Ball, the father of young basketball stars, is creating his own junior basketball league where the players get paid.
Forget about the feud between Ta-Nehisi Coates and Cornel West. This is about beating back white supremacy and concentrated corporate power.
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