At least 73 people estimated to have joined protest against prolonged detention and Folkston facility’s ‘violations’

👉 HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE ACTIVIST IN 2027, our new workshop coming ...

Cable industry to sue, says FCC can't repeal TV ownership limit set by Congress.

YouTube video by Rep. Joe Morelle

Trans people are who we say we are, and we will fight and organize on those grounds.

Migrant children as young as 2 are showing up at immigration courts nationwide, many without attorneys, to try make their case to stay in the US and avoid deportation.

When a single cello can cost $1,000 and a tuba $9,000, tariffs are straining meager band and orchestra budgets.

November’s midterms bring parallels with a moment in October 1988. But Pinochet’s exit wasn’t the end of his influence

The deeply distressed tail of the leveraged loan universe has grown to levels not seen since the beginning of the pandemic, with technology the single biggest sector under pressure.

After tests, military personnel said "just seeing the glove" that ICE plans to adopt scared them into obedience.

We go to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the site of the fastest-growing Ebola outbreak in history. Health authorities believe the outbreak first began in January but was not detected until May,...

Its architect's daughter has cystic fibrosis—and benefits from a "miracle drug" backed by an agency he's attacking.

From “covering” Trump to covering FOR Trump.

Lawyers launch super-complaint after gathering evidence suggesting officers frequently dismiss image-based abuse Police forces are routinely failing to investigate complaints about the circulation of image-based abuse, previously known as “revenge pornography”, according to research that has triggered a super-complaint over the way such crimes are handled. Lawyers have gathered evidence from 100 people who reported intimate images being shared online without their consent. Their research suggests that image-based abuse is still frequently dismissed or not recognised as criminal offending, despite being described by the former prime minister Keir Starmer as a national emergency. Continue reading...

"The history, all the subject matter that they want to ban, it's happening in the world."

I was sentenced to three years in jail for insulting government institutions. Now I am free, I will carry on fighting for the women I met in prison, writes Sadia Moalim Ali

Guardian journalists Jonathan Watts and Gabrielle Canon will be online from 4pm BST (11am EDT) today to answer your El Niño questions.

YouTube video by Hamilton

Midterm candidates are talking up Medicare for All, and in a poll 2 out of 3 Americans said they support it. The phrase speaks to a desire for radical change, though many don't really know what it is.

Fraternities are not failing at their purpose; they are succeeding perfectly.