Leia Petty Saving a beacon of progressive education The principal at a renowned New York City elementary school is undermining its historic mission—but the community is fighting back.
Rachel Cohen They made an example out of Purvi Patel An Indiana judge will hear an appeal from a woman convicted under the state's "feticide" law after she suffered a miscarriage.
David Bliven On our march for justice through New York Grassroots activists took part in a 150-mile "March 4 Justice" to demand justice and full compensation for the falsely convicted.
Elizabeth Schulte Her Medicare bandage won’t stop the bleeding Hillary Clinton's talk about expanding the Medicare program to people in their 50s sounds like a step toward Medicare for all, but it isn't.
Alan Maass Who’s “overpaid” at Verizon? Verizon wants to portray strikers as greedy for more pay, but the bosses are the ones getting the bloated paychecks--and for what?
Nicole Colson A signal of super-fires to come Climate change is a root cause of the huge forest fire in Alberta, Canada, that has forced tens of thousands from their homes.
Tom Bramble A tale of two South Africas Twenty-two years after the fall of apartheid, South Africa remains a nation highly polarized between the haves and have-nots.
Danny Katch Deterring migration by terrorizing refugees Obama administration officials have announced plans for more deportations of mothers and children who fled violence in Central America.
Jeffery R. Webber Life in Brazil after Dilma Opposing the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff can't mean forgetting the tragedy of the Workers Party in power.
Aaron Rothemich, Julie Smith and Giancarlo M. Behind North Carolina’s war with the Feds Trans people are the main targets of North Carolina's bigoted new law, but business interests have more reasons for backing it.
