Interview

Chase Strangio, lawyer for imprisoned Army whistleblower Chelsea Manning, speaks about the hunger strike she launched Friday to protest her prison conditions.

We begin today's show with major updates in the fight by Native Americans to stop the proposed $3.8 billion Dakota Access pipeline.

Asserting that Palestinians are as much to blame as Israelis fosters a distorted picture of relative responsibility.

North Dakota Governor Jack Dalrymple has activated the National Guard ahead of today's ruling on the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's lawsuit.

More than 200 of the country's leading economists and legal scholars have written a letter urging Congress to reject the 12-nation trade pact.

“We can't keep pointing fingers at other people unless we are able to turn that mirror back on ourselves.”

The Dakota Access pipeline is also facing legal resistance in Iowa, one of four states through which it passes.

A woman held for nine months with her four-year-old daughter at the Berks County Residential Center as they seek asylum from El Salvador speaks out.

The pipeline has faced months of resistance from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe.

As bulldozers cleared earth, hundreds of Native Americans from many different tribes rushed onto the construction site to protect the sacred site.