Truthout
News Analysis
Can Chevron Buy Richmond?
The current Battle of Richmond pits Big Oil and Wall Street against the citizens of the working-class city of Richmond, California. What's at stake is the future of our …
Poison Anytime, Poison Anywhere, Poison Everywhere: California’s Organic Food Industry Destruction Trojan Horse
California's Department of Food and Agriculture just published a draft plan that would allow the CDFA to spray any pesticide anywhere, at any time, for any pest, with no …
E-Votes Flip D to R in Texas, R to D in Illinois: More Trouble With Touch-Screens
As election day nears, it's time to examine unverifiable electronic voting machine votes.
What Do Private Prisons Have to Do With the Upcoming Election?
As Election Day draws near, what are some of the ways that private prison corporations support their candidates? What do they receive in return?
Henry A. Giroux | Higher Education and the New Brutalism
The crisis of higher education is about more than a crisis of funding and an assault on dissent; it is also about a crisis of memory, agency and politics.
When It Comes to Torture, Silence Is Bipartisan
The clock is ticking down on the Committee's effort to release a public accounting of our nationu2019s failed and repugnant torture program.
Brutal Crimes Don’t Justify Bad Laws
A true tragedy, driven by a media frenzy, often provokes a misguided need to do something as quickly as possible and leads to bad public policy - like California's …
Want the Truth About New York’s Human Trafficking Courts? Ask a Sex Worker
Sex workers and even trafficking victims are far more likely to end up in handcuffs than the sex traffickers allegedly lurking in the shadows.
In Context of Accusations of CIA Drug Smuggling, WaPo Calls $10 Million a Week “Relatively Small”
The movie Kill the Messenger has brought to new attention to charges that the CIA was involved in drug smuggling in the 1980s.
John Pilger | The Forgotten Coup – How the US and Britain Crushed the Government of Their “Ally” Australia
Former Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam's extraordinary political demise is one of America's dirtiest secrets.