Wielding assault rifles, helicopters and canine units, Canadian police raided Wet’suwet’en territory this week and arrested 14 people in an effort to break up the Indigenous-led blockade of the multibillion-dollar Coastal GasLink pipeline being constructed by TC Energy.
We look at how the fossil fuel industry is shaping children’s education in the United States. The Texas State Board of Education is set to vote on whether or not new science standards for middle schoolers should include climate change. The language they choose will ultimately dictate how textbooks nationwide address the issue.
We speak to legendary activist and scholar Angela Davis about the latest war waged by ultraconservative lawmakers against teaching the racist history of the United States. North Dakota’s Republican Governor Doug Burgum signed legislation banning the teaching of critical race theory, defining it as any suggestion that racism is systemically embedded in American society. The law prohibits even discussion of the law in state schools.
We speak with independent researcher Abdur-Rahman Muhammad, whose work is featured in the Netflix documentary “Who Killed Malcolm X?” and helped ignite widespread public support for two men falsely convicted of assassinating the civil rights activist in 1965.
The New Hampshire governor weighed in on the censure of Rep. Paul Gosar and the passage of Joe Biden’s infrastructure bill.
An aide told The Wall Street Journal that the park picked for Trump’s July Fourth rally doesn’t allow partisan events and Ivey had nothing to do with it.
There was no evidence of widespread fraud. “You know that,” Margaret Brennan told the senator.
“We don’t want extremism in our gun laws,” the Texas gubernatorial candidate said.
“Now you’ll want to know what’s in my DNA,” Republican Winsome Sears said when asked about whether she has received a COVID vaccine.
Wielding assault rifles, helicopters and canine units, Canadian police raided Wet’suwet’en territory this week and arrested 14 people in an effort to break up the Indigenous-led blockade of the multibillion-dollar Coastal GasLink pipeline being constructed by TC Energy.
We look at how the fossil fuel industry is shaping children’s education in the United States. The Texas State Board of Education is set to vote on whether or not new science standards for middle schoolers should include climate change. The language they choose will ultimately dictate how textbooks nationwide address the issue.
We speak to legendary activist and scholar Angela Davis about the latest war waged by ultraconservative lawmakers against teaching the racist history of the United States. North Dakota’s Republican Governor Doug Burgum signed legislation banning the teaching of critical race theory, defining it as any suggestion that racism is systemically embedded in American society. The law prohibits even discussion of the law in state schools.
We speak with independent researcher Abdur-Rahman Muhammad, whose work is featured in the Netflix documentary “Who Killed Malcolm X?” and helped ignite widespread public support for two men falsely convicted of assassinating the civil rights activist in 1965.
Billionaires, meanwhile. have doubled their collective net worth to more than $5 trillion in just 5 years.
Kyle Rittenhouse “didn’t deserve to walk free,” the Wisconsin State Journal declares in editorial.
Mark Richards also slammed Donald Trump Jr. as “an idiot” after he announced a gun organization planned to award Rittenhouse an AR-15.
The veteran congresswoman won’t be seeking reelection next year.
“Our Journey Together” promises to capture “the greatness” of the Trump White House, but critics aren’t convinced.
Rep. Paul Gosar, meanwhile, asked if Rittenhouse should get a “congressional Medal of Honor” after the teenager, who killed two people, was found not guilty.
The judge said people like John Lolos were suffering consequences because politicians who know better fed him lies.
“I stand by what the jury has concluded,” the president said. “The jury system works and we have to abide by it.
Vice President Harris became the first woman to hold presidential power while Biden was at Walter Reed.
The Fox News personality called Harris “completely incapable” in a racist takedown.
Wielding assault rifles, helicopters, and canine units, Canadian police raided Wet’suwet’en territory this week and arrested 14 people in effort to break up the Indigenous-led blockade of the multibillion dollar Coastal GasLink pipeline being constructed by TC Energy.
We look at how the fossil fuel industry is shaping childrens’ education in the United States. The Texas State Board of Education is set to vote on whether or not new science standards for middle schoolers should include climate change. The language they choose will ultimately dictate how textbooks nationwide address the issue.
We speak to legendary activist and scholar Angela Davis about the latest war waged by ultraconservative lawmakers against teaching the racist history of the United States. North Dakota’s Republican Governor Doug Burgum signed legislation banning the teaching of critical race theory, defining it as any suggestion that racism is systemically embedded in American society. The law prohibits even discussion of the law in state schools.
We speak with independent researcher Abdur-Rahman Muhammad, whose work is featured in the Netflix documentary “Who Killed Malcolm X?” and helped ignite widespread public support for two men falsely convicted of assassinating the civil rights activist in 1965.
Activists are criticizing the British government for excluding Western Sahara, occupied by Morocco since 1975, from the U.N. climate summit in Scotland. Meanwhile, Morocco is counting renewable energy developments in Western Sahara toward its own climate pledges. Sahrawi activists and the Sahrawi government in exile, known as SADR, the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic, have described this as climate colonialism.
Text messages indicate that members of the Trump family inner circle were involved in the Jan. 6 “Save America” rally, which immediately preceded the Capitol riot.
“You talk about melting down. People would go crazy!” the former White House chief of staff told Steve Bannon on Thursday.