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A travel warning was issued by the Bahamas about police violence occurring in the United States.

Right now, inequality is as predictable as another decade of authoritarian Republican politics—banish the thought.

“They ran a stop sign and I think they were trying to hide that they caused the accident.”

We are in the midst of an existential political crisis, one that too many Americans blithely shrug off because they do not—or cannot—believe the kind of power seizures, purges, and police-state repression that has happened in many other countries can ever happen here.

Capitalism does not just threaten the health and well being of every human, but life on this earth as we know it.

If they can find the will, the American progressive left can fight these culture war arguments with one of their own: it isn’t the cancellation of those they have political disagreements with that they are asking for but rather a culture of consequences.

In the U.S. specifically, a total of 70 cleanups determined that Nestlé, PepsiCo and Coca-Cola were the worst corporate plastic polluters, in that order.

The “polluter pays” principle transformed the energy industry half a century ago. Now, as industrial agriculture drives climate breakdown, deforestation, and water scarcity, experts say it’s time to apply the same rule to our food systems—and make corporations, not consumers, bear the cost of the damage.

This is about prevention, not condemnation.

Some in corporate media very clearly took sides, portraying student protesters as violent, hateful and/or stupid.