In San Francisco, hundreds of homes for the homeless sit vacant
At least part of the problem is a shortage of case managers, who are the crucial link between vacant units and the hundreds of people approved for housing.
USA Swimming Bans Stanford Rapist Brock Turner For Life
His Olympic dream is over.
From faith to action: Fossil fuel divestment more vital than ever
Insuring a rapid and just transition away from fossil fuels towards clean energy must remain a global priority.
Members of several well-known hate groups identified at Capitol riot
Several participants ProPublica and FRONTLINE identified from video have direct links to the white nationalist movement.
Diplomatic tensions rise as Israel counters South Africa’s genocide accusations at ICJ
Amidst tensions, Israel counters South Africa's genocide case at the ICJ. A high-stakes legal and diplomatic battle unfolds, with global implications for justice and human rights.
With US consumers ‘getting fleeced,’ Democrats demand windfall profits tax on Big Oil
"It is common sense" to use such a tax to provide rebates to consumers, argued Rep. Ro Khanna. "You have these oil companies making record profits at a time of a national emergency."
Ohio Police Chief Disgusted by Officers Involved in Terence Crutcher Shooting
"As an officer I am so sick and drained of some cops doing things like this. You are making us all look bad. STOP."
“On a hunting spree”: Wisc. Rep. David Bowen says cops turned blind eye to...
The shooting sparked massive protests across the country and in Kenosha, where a white teenager opened fire on Black Lives Matter protesters Tuesday, killing two people.
How Chicago became the first city to make reparations to victims of police violence
The ordinance provides a meaningful model for creating reparations at the local level.