Thursday, May 28, 2026

Time for Congress to Stop Hollering at CEOs and Take Action

Congress should give the Justice Department and regulatory agencies enough funding to do their jobs. While they’re at it, break up the biggest banks. And regulate drug prices directly.

Personal interview: Abby Martin what are the prospects for peace?

Abby Martin is an American journalist, TV presenter and activist who continues her work opposing imperialism and promoting peace, as an independent filmmaker and journalist.

30 Powerful Photos Show Standoff Between Militarized Police and Dakota Access Pipeline Protestors

The Dakota Access Pipeline is a direct threat to the life, rights and water of the Standing Rock Sioux.
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Body cam video shows officers threatening and handcuffing 5-year-old

The child’s mother subsequently filed a civil lawsuit accusing the officers of assault, false arrest, and emotional distress.

From across the country, gifts of tiny houses arrive for Standing Rock

How five large trees in remote Oregon ended up as winter housing for water protectors, including their first newborn baby.

Bernie Sanders’ surprise speech outside the White House on rejecting Dakota pipeline & Trump

“Today we are saying it is time for a new approach to the Native American people, not to run a pipeline through their land.”

U.S. churches are using donations to pay off millions of dollars in medical debt...

These churches have partnered with an amazing non-profit to put a dent in the outrageous amount Americans owe in past due medical bills.

Los Angeles County sues Monsanto over chemical contamination

According to the lawsuit, Monsanto had been aware that polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) were harmful but concealed the data for years while polluting the water.

Leaked audio: Dakota Access pipeline executive says “Election night changed everything” and DAPL “is...

Big oil believes “We now are going into a transition where we are going to have a new President of the United States who gets it."

Marijuana is literally saving lives in Colorado

The study found that after Colorado implemented their new recreational marijuana law, opioid-related deaths fell by 6.5 percent in the following two years.