Truthout
Op-Ed
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Punished for Playing by the Rules
Southern Europe played by the rules, but in its time of need the rules were changed, hugely to its disadvantage.
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Dear Syria: From One Refugee to Another
Dear Syrian refugee, it has been 66 years and counting since my people's dispossession began. We are yet to return, but that is a battle for my children, and …
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Save Us From Washington’s Visionaries: In (Modest) Praise of a Comforting Mediocrity
The Obama administration's foreign policy has been outstanding mainly for its remarkable mediocrity.
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Five Years After the Citizens United Decision: Do the People or the Major Contributors Rule?
Jefferson foresaw that, through manipulative interpretations, five court justices might distort both law and the Constitution.
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Why Is Hollywood Rewarding Claire Danes and Mandy Patinkin for Glamorizing the CIA?
Though Ms. Danes and the “Homeland” supporting cast did not win the Award, the nominations themselves are a valuable honor, and a troubling sign.
After Four Decades With Roe, US Women Still Need Abortion Access and So Much More
As economic inequality takes center stage in politics, it's important to remember that reproductive justice and bodily autonomy are just as essential for secure lives.
Seeking Accountability: Palestine’s Recourse to the ICC
Palestine's application to the International Criminal Court is a welcome step toward holding Israel accountable.
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Not Lovin’ It
McDonald's is in the hot seat for retaliating against workers seeking higher wages.
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When a Marine Biologist Went to Davos
There is another side, and there is genuine value for science and scientists in the middle of this icy melting pot.
Fewer American Snipers, More American Workers and Builders
One thing we can do: American society should provide more jobs for young men that convey respect within masculine codes but which don't require donning a uniform and killing …