Voices for Change

Imitating Trump’s illusion of invulnerability does not protect one against self-destruction.

Without a shared sense of common good, there can be no “we” to begin with.

For the dim and benighted (including the Donald), politics has become anything but a profitable grift road to riches.

What in the world is happening in and to America, that’s the question that we Americans must answer as our democracy, our republic, comes under intense political attack, and may well become a thing of the past, if the former president, Donald J. Trump, is reelected.

Drawing from U.S. case law and legislation, an argument for climate action centered on birthright equity is building momentum.

They’re accused of using a secret algorithm, codenamed “Project Nessie,” to charge customers an estimated extra $1 billion dollars.

To the surprise of no one but naive liberal backers of the police, expensive reforms to law enforcement have done nothing to curb the killings.

Excuses made by university presidents of Harvard, Penn, and MIT represent criminal negligence of duty. So, why are the presidents of top Ivies offering such pitifully inadequate excuses? Perhaps it has more to do with foreign gifts to their endowments.

The real disconnect at the root of this crisis is the one between the isolated looking-glass world of U.S. and Israeli politics and the real world that is crying out for a ceasefire and justice for Palestinians.

For many decades, the core of corporate greed and militarism has remained basically the same. So has the core of Chomsky’s message.