-
Trump, in CIA visit, attacks media for coverage of his inaugural crowds
Trump delivered a campaign-style, stream-of-consciousness airing of grievances — at the Senate for delaying confirmation of his nominees; at critics for questioning whether he is smart and vigorous; and at journalists, whom he called “the most dishonest human beings on earth” and accused of lying about the size of his inauguration crowd.
-
Women’s March on Washington: Photos From D.C. & Around the World
The Women’s March on Washington could be the biggest D.C. march in history.
-
At Trump Inauguration, His Hollow Rhetoric Collides with Reality
The contrast between his promises to America’s forgotten and the greed of the new president and his circle of fat cat appointees is horrible.
-
Pussy Power Fights Back
In rallies around the world, millions of people—women and men—stand up to the grabber in chief.
-
Trump Administration Scrubs Mentions of Climate and Renewables From White House Website
Immediately after Donald Trump assumed the office of president Friday, the presidential URL changed.
-
How to Talk About Climate Change With a Denier
Use these tips to have more productive conversations about climate change.
-
$40 billion a day for solar super-storms
The probability of another event like the 1859 Carrington event is – at any given time – low. But many believe it’s “almost inevitable” one will occur, eventually. A new study explores the risks.
-
Food for Thought
This is a plant owned by Syncrude, a joint venture of Exxon Mobil’s Canadian subsidiary Imperial Oil, now $500 Billion joint venture with Putin and Rosneft replacing Imperial’s operations in the Arctic after 20 years of Exxon cooperation with Putin’s deregulated mafia state.
-
Standing Rock and the Return of the Nonviolent Campaign
There’s something even better than electoral politics and one-off protests when mobilizing citizen power.
-
The Cherokee Nation Is Entitled to a Delegate in Congress. But Will They Finally Send One?
To deal with a Trump administration, the tribal nation might now want to use that 200-year-old treaty right.