Iran Tensions Showed How Much More Work an Effective U.S. Anti-War Movement Needs to Do
A path forward exists: the path of a solidarity-oriented mass movement coupled with direct action.
Perspectives on the news from Intercept columnists, reporters, and freelance contributors.
A path forward exists: the path of a solidarity-oriented mass movement coupled with direct action.
The air purifier reminded me of R2D2. If it lit up blue, we were winning. Seeing blue became my preoccupation.
The drone strike that killed the Iranian general is the legacy of two decades of secret legal opinions aimed at circumventing the U.S. assassination ban.
When Trump was told that Qassim Suleimani “runs the Quds Forces,” he responded: “I think the Kurds, by the way, have been horribly mistreated by us.”
Manning is steadfastly refusing to testify before a grand jury on WikiLeaks, so her coercive imprisonment is pure punishment without legal grounds.
“At the gas station, we found a long line of vehicles stretching most of the length of the very small town. The sight of this, plus thickening orange haze, reminded me of a disaster movie.”
Instead, CBS “Face the Nation” host Margaret Brennan asked Ivanka, “How’s your father’s mood?”
His response to the attempted 2010 Times Square attack shows that Michael Bloomberg harbors the same illusions about terrorism as other politicians.
Loujain al-Hathloul fought for women to be able to drive in Saudi Arabia. The kingdom arrested her and is torturing her in a dark dungeon in Riyadh.
Legal or not, most Americans think that the campaign finance system is inherently flawed and needs to be rebuilt.
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