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Two reports underline the suffocating influence of corporate America on politics and the tricks banks play on taxpayers.

It’s not enough for those of us on the left to be perennial critics. We must be brave enough put forward our ideas

The battle against the Dakota Access pipeline is being waged as a renewed assertion of indigenous rights and sovereignty, as a fight to protect clean water, but, most importantly, as part of the global struggle to combat climate change and break from dependence on fossil fuels.

Assaulted and arrested for riding her bicycle through a parking lot, Tillman recently expanded her lawsuit to include the Tacoma Police Department in order to limit the use of reasonable force and to hold officers accountable for using excessive force.

Using NWP 12 to permit major pipeline projects in a quiet and less transparent manner made its debut in the Obama White House.

It was a low, wretched performance, by the network and both candidates, full of fluff and posturing and Alice in Wonderland statements of policy along with an almost complete derogation of authority by the anchors.

The pipeline is threatening not only to destroy sacred Sioux lands, but poison drinking water supplies.

Donald is falsely framing his economic policies as good for working families, when he's really just protecting his own wealth.

Hillary Clinton has proposed penalizing pharmaceutical companies like Mylan that suddenly jack up the prices of crucial drugs. But she could take it even farther.

Companies which signed the environmental pact and then gave political donations to climate deniers are PepsiCo, Dupont, Mondelez, Google, AT&T, Verizon and GE.