What I learned about nonviolence from Tony Soprano
Through the eyes of an organizer, “The Sopranos” offers many lessons in navigating power and how to wield it.
Maybe a child slave makes the chocolate that you are eating
“People are enjoying something (chocolate) that I suffered to make. They are eating my Flesh.”
NYU School of Medicine announces free tuition for current and future students studying to...
"They walk out of here unencumbered, looking at a future where they can do what their passion tells them, which is to help people live better quality lives."
Federal judge won’t block voter ID law that strips Native Americans of their voting...
The decision means that potentially thousands of Native Americans will not be able to vote in the upcoming elections.
Watch: These Tucson teens are making sure they don’t leave reproductive health education access...
Find out how young people in Tucson are taking charge of their health.
How can we build a better world?
Instead of insisting on capitalism, I think we should focus on how we can make compassion for others a centerpiece of our society.
Facebook condemned for empowering right-wing magazine to “drive liberal news outlets into the ground”
What do you achieve when you let the Weekly Standard operate as a fact-checker for one of the internet's most powerful platforms? "You achieve bullshit."
The #MeToo movement’s roots in women workers’ rights
An unsung hero of the early 20th century, Rose Schneiderman organized women to fight for laws to protect them from sexual harassment and assault in the workplace.
‘RBG:’ As Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg recovers from surgery, a remarkable film charts her...
Despite her illnesses, in her 25 years on the court Ginsburg has never missed a day of oral argument.
History shows that sustained, disruptive protests work
The lesson of these past victories is that successful change depends not on majority opinion, but on the ability of the key participants in a system to disrupt that system.