Fortune 500 chiefs make twice as much in a month as U.S. workers make in a decade. But any move to require corporations to document that disparity would be shameful, a new Trump appointee argues.
From Duterte to Trump, a new crop of populist leaders are reviving a tried and true method of demonstrating leadership — killing people.
The new project Resist365 is taking aim at the inequality-expanding agenda of the new Trump administration — and inspiring a new generation of progressive leadership.
An attempt at full-spectrum dominance may bankrupt the American economy and irreparably damage the global economy
Three weeks into his presidency, Trump is now the fastest president to ever reach majority disapproval. Here’s a look at the early days of the Trump administration, report-card style.
A day long marathon of trainings for lawyers and non-lawyers alike, brought to you by the Institute for Policy Studies, the DC Chapter of the National Lawyers Guild, and the UDC David A. Clarke School of Law.
What does it mean for international relations when the most powerful country in the world becomes a pariah state?
The president says he’ll protect our interests against the boondoggle weapons makers. Don’t believe him.
Trump says he’ll spike bad trade deals, but he’s still letting the big corporations that write them make the rules.
Opportunities to understand more fully what you will need to know about the US in the Middle East as we go into the Trump era.
The biggest danger—at least right now—is less a direct U.S. military assault on Iran than an escalation of a proxy war against Yemen.
A wall may be a powerful symbol, but it won’t be a useful tool in the war on drugs, Sanho Tree explains in an interview with Vice.
Trump’s rhetoric points to a real possibility for escalation in Yemen, which could be viewed as a proxy attack on Iran, IPS’ Phyllis Bennis tells MSNBC.
Trump is extremely effective at dividing and conquering his opponents. What would it take for progressives to divide his supporters?
Already Trump is super-charging U.S. militarism, gutting diplomacy, and punishing the victims of wars Washington started.