Christine Ahn

Statement from IPS Director John Cavanagh

Janet Redman, IPS’s Climate Policy Director, responds to the Supreme Court ruling.

IPS Statement on the Signing of the Trans-Pacific Partnership.

Kiriakou will receive the 2015 PEN Center USA First Amendment award on November 16.

Reflections on Charleston, racism, and justice from a progressive person of faith

IPS Expert Available for Comment on Pope Francis’ Climate Encyclical

Congressman Conyers is the first African-American to serve in Congress for at least 50 years and the longest-serving African-American in the history of the U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Congress.

Leading expert on racial equity in the U.S. and international labor movement will launch a new Black Worker Initiative

IPS report reveals hefty taxpayer savings from little-known Affordable Care Act executive compensation reform

Phyllis Bennis, director of IPS’ New Internationalism project and whose books include Ending the Iraq War: A Primer, is available to discuss possible alternatives to U.S. military intervention in Iraq.

Statement from Institute for Policy Studies Climate Policy Program Director Janet Redman and Food & Water Watch Executive Director Wenonah Hauter

IPS’ recent report has garnered significant attention in prominent national media outlets.

After minor revisions due to updated data from the American Federation of Teachers, the report still concludes that student debt and low-wage faculty labor are rising faster at the state universities with the 25 highest-paid presidents.

The road to peace in Korea runs through Washington, but women must steward it along the way.

USAID spending often means less security and more violence against women, particularly women human rights defenders.

South Korea’s conservative government is building a naval base on top of a wealth of natural treasures — and it’s dead set on keeping environmentalists out of the discussion.

Why are the organizers of the World Conservation Congress holding their meeting near the construction of a military base in South Korea that is destroying the environment?

The South Korean government used the National Security Law to suppress dissent in Jeju in 1948 and again today.

All eyes are on North Korea after Kim Jong Il’s death. But the real changes are taking place in the South.

APEC’s leaders are pushing more of the same in the Pacific — but civil society is pushing back.