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Labor Law for the 0.01%
The US needs labor law reform, but not the “Employee Rights Act” for the 0.01 percent.
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“The Hunger Games”-ification of US Police and the Community
When Blacks' protests about unjust policing are met with condemnation, is that on par with “The Hunger Games”?
From Free Pre-K to Paid Sick Leave to Pay Raises, NYC Mayor de Blasio Fulfills Progressive Promises
Juan Gonzalez discusses his year-end interview with New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio.
Assata Shakur: What Does New US-Cuba Pact Mean for Exiled Black Panther Wanted in New Jersey?
What will happen to Assata Shakur now? We put the question to two attorneys: Michael Ratner and Martin Garbus.
Should Bush, Cheney, Rumsfeld and CIA Officials Be Tried for Torture? War Crimes Case Filed in Germany
A human rights group in Berlin, Germany, has filed a criminal complaint against the architects of the George W. Bush administration's torture program.
On the News With Thom Hartmann: Poverty and Inequality Are Getting Worse in the US, and More
In today's On the News segment: Poverty and inequality are getting worse in our country, and more.
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Four Ways 2014 Was a Pivotal Year for the Internet
At stake is whether the internet remains a democratic, user-powered network.
Why USAID Could Never Spark a Hip Hop Revolution in Cuba
Any attempt to engineer a US-affiliated movement from above is destined to be revealed for the farce that it is.
Truthout Interviews Michael Meurer on Torture Photos and Uruguay Thwarting Supply-Side Austerity Policies
Ted Asregadoo interviews Truthout contributor Michael Meurer.
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The Unspeakable in Afghanistan
2014 marks the deadliest year in Afghanistan for civilians, fighters and foreigners.