What Europe Can Teach Us about Trump
As America braces itself for the landfall of Hurricane Trump, it’s instructive to look at Europe’s populist leaders for clues to our future.
As America braces itself for the landfall of Hurricane Trump, it’s instructive to look at Europe’s populist leaders for clues to our future.
You’re invited to discussions on undoing racism with David Billings and new book on “The Persistence of White Supremacy in United States History and Life.”
Trump has a heavy dose of anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim sentiment behind him, Phyllis Bennis tells the Real News Network.
Let the next four years of antipolitics begin.
The only thing we know for sure, Bennis said in an interview with FAIR, is that social movements are going to be far more important than anyone else.
With a little good faith, liberals and conservatives can work together to tackle the real issues putting the American Dream out of reach.
A relentless, four-year onslaught by Donald Trump and his allies will have a terrible effect.
Growing inequality helps explain the rise of both Sanders and Trump. Understanding these dynamics can create the potential for serious radical change.
Now we all stand on the precipice — of aggressive nationalism, of ugly prejudice, of climate change, of despair.
But few of the 60 million Americans who cast their votes for Trump want to see a more top-heavy America.
A highly unpopular president is about to take office and one of the major political parties is on life support. What will this mean for U.S. foreign policy?
After a mere eight years in which diplomacy narrowly edged out militarism, the foreign policy elite rallying around Clinton has forgotten the lessons of the George W. Bush era.
Nearly 70 percent of voters in four battleground states support breaking up the big banks and eliminating loopholes that favor Wall Street executives.
After the election, we need to focus on forcing the next president to address inequality and fix our upside down tax code.
Many falsehoods in candidates’ responses went unchallenged, Phyllis Bennis told Democracy Now! in her post-debate analysis.