Truthout
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A North Carolina Textile Co-op Gives Immigrant Workers a Stake in the Business
In a state that lost 88 percent of its textile industry jobs in just 10 years, small worker-owned cooperatives are islands of rights and resilience.
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This Machine Builds Movements: The Case for Indigenous Community Radio
Community radio has the potential to evolve.
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Scott Walker Aide’s Claim of Prosecutorial Abuse Refuted by New Audio
Newly-released audio contradicts many of Archer's claims.
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“Tell Homeland Security We Are the Bomb”: Boots Riley’s Rhymes and Revolutionary Philosophy
Hip-hop artist Boots Riley's new book contains more than two decades' worth of lyrics and revolutionary philosophy.
Unfinished Business: Ecuador Continues to Manage Its Refugee Population
The flow of refugees into Ecuador has remained consistent over the years.
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Blood From a Stone
“I went to Athens to see what economic catastrophe looks like on the ground - and what I saw shocked me,” writes John Kiriakou.
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Why the United States’ Inequality Problem Is About a Lot More Than Money
We have chosen our extreme inequality and all of its awful consequences.
Sacramento Activists “No Fracking No Way” at Protest
Fracking adversely impacts the air and water quality of California at a time when the state is suffering from extreme drought.
Fighter’s Capture Spells Trouble for US-Led Coalition Against Islamic State
A Syrian who embraced the US cause is captured by al-Qaeda sympathizers.
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Watchdog Group Sues US for Access to Shell Oil’s Safety Plan for Arctic Drilling
As Shell begins drilling in remote Arctic waters, watchdogs are suing US regulators for access to records.