‘Justice, Not Vengeance’: Read Our 2001 Statement on the 9/11 Attacks
In the days after 9/11, IPS convened scores of allies to express our grief — and to speak out against the rush to war.
In the days after 9/11, IPS convened scores of allies to express our grief — and to speak out against the rush to war.
Phyllis Bennis joins Democracy Now! to discuss the latest news on Afghanistan, including Biden’s speech about ending the war there, and where the U.S. military will turn its attention next.
Now our obligation is to those Afghans living with the consequences of our four decades of intervention.
Democrats just passed a budget framework that could make millions of immigrant workers less vulnerable to exploitation.
Rep. Cori Bush delivered a win for millions of renters, but inequalities that make Black women particularly vulnerable to evictions continue.
The climate jobs program in the budget reconciliation deal should build on FDR’s initiative in ways that advance equity for all.
Immigrants played a key role in keeping families and the economy functioning during the pandemic. Congress must ensure these essential workers share in the benefits of recovery.
Instead of resetting U.S. relations with Iran, Biden has mostly continued the course of aggression set by the Trump Administration.
Starting May 24, our new executive director will be Tope Folarin. I couldn’t be happier about where we’re going.
Biden deserves praise for going big and bold on the economy. Let’s push him to go bigger and bolder.
The Biden administration must address the industry’s long-standing gender discrimination and systemic inequalities, which have become even more severe during the pandemic.
In the face of intimidation by one of the largest companies in the world, Alabama workers bravely spoke out about the need for greater labor protections.
My faith teaches me to stand with the marginalized, whose voting rights are now under sustained assault.
A reformed estate tax could reduce extreme wealth inequality and end tax breaks for dynasty trusts and other loopholes exploited by the rich.
The 2020 bonus pool for 182,100 securities industry employees could pay for more than 1 million jobs at a $15 minimum wage for a year.