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Few Programs Linked to Medicaid Work Requirements Help Enrollees Find Jobs
Medicaid typically does not offer employment assistance, and when states try to help, such efforts are limited.
Ecuador’s Contested Presidential Election Rocked by New Cover-Up Allegations
President Noboa’s leftist rival is challenging the results, calling Noboa a “dictator” who committed election fraud.
The Poor Are Taking Power Back Into Their Own Hands in a “Survival Revival”
Organizers are weaving the often-siloed survival struggles of the poor into a more unified force.
Sanders Dubs Trump’s Defiance of SCOTUS Order “New Step” Toward Authoritarianism
In a 9-0 decision, the Supreme Court ruled the administration must bring a wrongly deported father back to the US.
Big Oil Is Taking a Page From Gun Manufacturers’ Immunity Playbook
Oil giants are lobbying Congress for immunity against lawsuits over misleading public about dangers of fossil fuels.
Solidarity Is the Core of Our Movements — It’s Also Messier Than We Often Admit
Sarah Schulman discusses her new book, which examines solidarity as a practice, creative endeavor and performance art.
Appalled at Funding Genocide, Over 2,000 US Taxpayers Turn to the UN for Redress
With no recourse in US courts or Congress, the Taxpayers Against Genocide movement pivots to UN Human Rights Council.
“Obviously a Lie”: El Salvador’s Bukele Claims He Can’t Return Abrego García
El Salvador President Nayib Bukele, sitting next to Donald Trump, said he is powerless to return the Maryland man.
Wealthy Could Dodge $30M in Taxes Every Day Under Trump-Musk Plan to Gut IRS
If the IRS cuts 50,000 employees, the agency’s diminished capacity would result in a loss of $395 billion over 10 years.
US Has Killed 123 in Yemen Since Bombing Planned on Signal, Health Officials Say
Five children were killed or wounded in a US strike on a ceramics factory on Sunday.