Truthout
Human Rights
“Nothing Short of a Slaughter”: 1 Million Syrians in Aleppo Under Siege With No Hospital, Food
Syrian analyst Bassam Haddad gives an update from a physician in touch with medical personnel in Aleppo.
Historian Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz on Thanksgiving: “It Has Never Been About Honoring Native Americans”
As much of the US prepares for Thanksgiving this weekend, many Native Americans will gather in Plymouth for the 47th National Day of Mourning.
Why I Was Detained in Hebron Last Summer and Why You Should Join Me This May
Our Palestinian partners have called for us to join them this May on the 50th anniversary of Israeli military rule in the West Bank.
When It Comes to Forced Labor, Transparency Is Mandatory, but Disclosure Is Discretionary
New transparency regulations in some places theoretically require companies to report on forced labor in their supply chains, but a new review finds that's not what's happening.
Normalizing the Abnormal: NPR Begins Its Whitewashing of Breitbart’s Racism
Trumpites all use the same technique; trot out blame the victim reverse racism.
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What Can Stop Trump? These Groups Are Going to Find Out
This is a time of uncertainty and fear, which is why those already fighting back against Trump are calling for solidarity.
Police Unleash Water Cannons, Concussion Grenades and Rubber Bullets in Standing Rock
The tear gas was so bad it caused one woman to vomit.
World War II-Era Internment Camps for Japanese-Americans Cited as Legal Precedent for Muslim Registry
Trump's communication director walked back the remark of a former campaign fundraiser Thursday.
Why a Book Highlighting Global Women Is Necessary for This Moment
In a largely patriarchal world, “Rad Women Worldwide” fills a void by highlighting women who have been revolutionaries.
On Trans Day of Remembrance, the Personal Gets Political: An Interview With Reina Gossett
Trans activist and filmmaker Reina Gossett talks about her new film and what keeps her fighting for justice.