Justice

Brazil is a remarkable country, with more than 200 million people, a vibrant culture, a huge economy and, with the majority of the threatened Amazon rainforest within its borders, a vital role to play in the fight to limit human-induced climate change.

This week, Georgia heads to the polls. Last week, the GOP in Kansas barely earned a win.

In late March of this year, an unusual group of activists gathered in Tbilisi, Georgia for a four-day conference to strategize around stopping destructive hydropower projects across the globe.

Will this then be the death of democracy in this country?

Bahia Amawi, a speech pathologist who lost her job due to the law, celebrated the ruling as "a huge win not just for me, but for everybody here in Texas."

He should not speak, but rather listen to members of marginalized populations, who he has directly harmed with his policies and rhetoric.

The wealthiest 1 percent in the globe's most influential economies have seen their tax obligations dramatically reduced.

“There was not a clear threat before the use of force was made. This is not a victory for anyone, but rather a way for our city to move forward.”

It takes effort to track the impacts of mass mobilizations like #MeToo, Occupy or Black Lives Matter, but understanding social change is impossible without such work.

Unequal schools are one of many manifestations of systemic racism. Changing the way schools are financed and homeowners are taxed can be a vehicle for reparations.