Features
-
This Isn’t the First Time the United States Has Abandoned the Kurds
In 2014, the United States used Kurdish fighters to beat back ISIS, at great human cost, then left them behind. MORE
By Dayton Martindale
-
The “Collateral Damage” of America’s Unofficial War in Somalia
“Surgical” U.S. air strikes in Somalia affect more than just their targets. MORE
By Amanda Sperber
-
A Quick Guide to Impeachment, in 10 Numbers
From Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton to the alleged crimes of Donald Trump. MORE
By Izii Carter
Act Locally
-
On Indigenous People's Day, Anishinaabeg Leaders March Against Enbridge's $7.5 Billion Oil Pipeline
The pipeline’s route would carry 760,000 barrels of oil per day, crossing 15 watersheds affecting 215 lakes, and violating Ojibwe treaty rights. MORE
By Amelia Diehl
-
Climate Change Is Fueling a Farming Boom in Alaska
It’s becoming easier for the northern state to grow its own food—and more necessary. MORE
By Yereth Rosen
-
Southern Workers Unite Around Medicare for All: “A Tremendous Liberation From Your Boss”
Workers from across the South converged in Charlotte, N.C., on September 21 to kick off a Medicare for All campaign. MORE
By Jonathan Michels
Culture
-
Restorative Justice: A Much-Needed Alternative to Mass Incarceration
Courts and schools across the country are looking beyond punishment. MORE
By In These Times Editors
-
The New Deal Funded the Arts. The Green New Deal Should, Too.
Cultural work has a key role to play in shaping the climate-friendly economy. MORE
By Ashley Dawson
Columnists
-
Ageism Has No Place in the Presidential Election
Science tells us that age and health are two very different things. MORE
By Susan J. Douglas
-
Why We Need Young People To Run the Country—And Why I'm Voting for Bernie Anyway
You can’t trust anyone over 30 years in office. Except maybe one. MORE
By Dayton Martindale
-
Reagan Lives On in Biden
For 40 years, Biden has pushed to cut federal spending. In a recession, don’t expect him to prime the pump. MORE
By Branko Marcetic