Eric Ruder From Nasser to Mubarak How did Egypt, once a leader of progressive Arab nationalism, become a repressive police state and collaborator with the U.S. and Israel?
Elizabeth Schulte Rallying solidarity for Egypt News of the revolution unfolding in Egypt inspired demonstrations across the U.S. in solidarity with the people of Egypt.
Nicole Colson Refusing to give in to fear People in at least 50 cities turned out for a day of action to support activists who have been subpoenaed as part of a government witch-hunt.
Tristin Adie The single-payer struggle shifts to Vermont Vermont lawmakers are taking up proposals for a dramatic health care overhaul--and the idea of "single-payer" is on everyone's lips.
Gina Sartori NYC vigil for Tucson killings Some 75 people came together in New York to hold "Progressives Against Hatred: A Response to the Tragedy in Tucson."
Howard Zinn Standing up for justice in the age of Obama Barack Obama is a politician, and you have to know the difference between the politicians and you--what they have to do and what you have to do.
Sharon Smith The legacy of Haymarket The great struggles of 1886 began with victories for labor, but ended with the eventual execution of some of the movement's most dedicated leaders.
Interview: Kevin Ovenden The revolt shaking the Arab world The Tunisian revolution has inspired a series of upheavals in the region, panicked regimes across the Middle East and alarmed U.S. policymakers.
Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor Bearing the brunt of a new witch-hunt The scapegoating of public-sector employees threatens to have a disproportionately disastrous impact in African American communities.
Hannah Wolfe When it’s a crime to be poor A visit to New York City Criminal Court reveals an upside-down world where everyone is guilty--as long as they're poor.
