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How a Bee Sting Saved My Life: Testimony From a Lyme Disease Patient
Ellie Lobel was ready to die. Then she was attacked by bees.
In Minneapolis, Local Black Lives Matter Activists Draw on a Growing National Network
Politicians talk about "One Minneapolis," but divisions remain in jobs, education, housing and treatment by police.
Texas Women Are Already Inducing Their Own Abortions; Will the Supreme Court Worsen This Trend?
A new study's findings on self-induction in Texas show what is at stake in the first Supreme Court abortion case in nearly a decade.
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USDA Puts $34.3 Million Into Local Food Projects – Will It Be Enough?
The food justice movement questions whether the agency's efforts are a superficial attempt.
After Decades in a Food Desert, These Neighbors Are Building a $2 Million Co-op – and They Own It
For nearly 20 years, the residents of this mostly African American Greensboro community had nowhere to shop for food.
On the News With Thom Hartmann: Climate Change Could Push Millions More Into Extreme Poverty, and More
If we don't strengthen our fight against climate change, 100 million more people may be pushed into extreme poverty within the next 15 years.
On the News With Thom Hartmann: The Final Version of the TPP Threatens an Open Internet, and More
The final version of the TPP deal has the potential to limit the ways we can access information and express ourselves online.
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Navy Expands Domestic War Games, Despite Public Concern Over Alleged Illegalities
The US Navy is allegedly breaking state and federal laws in order to move forward with war gaming in Washington State.
Scott Walker’s Legacy of Double-Dealing Revealed in New John Doe Emails
The District Attorney's office was pursing evidence of potential bid rigging.
Why the United States Leaves Deadly Chemicals on the Market
The revolving door between government and the chemical industry has led the EPA to rely on easily manipulated research.