The Progressive — A voice for peace, social justice, and the common good – Progressive.org
Championing grassroots progressive politics, civil liberties, human rights, economic justice, a healthy environment, and a reinvigorated democracy.
The Progressive — A voice for peace, social justice, and the common good – Progressive.org
Championing grassroots progressive politics, civil liberties, human rights, economic justice, a healthy environment, and a reinvigorated democracy.
Note | |
Type(s) | Mensuel |
Langue(s) | Anglais |
Pays et région | Wisconsin (WI) / États-Unis |
Villes(s) | Madison |
Courriel | |
Site Web | Visiter |
It seems like Eric Hovde doesn't know why he's running for a U.S. Senate seat. His incoherent political message in a state he is out of touch with is a glimpse into a Republican Party in disarray.
An upcoming documentary details how Charles and David Koch made billions off of the Osage people's oil money.
Now that Opill, the first FDA-approved over-the-counter daily birth control, is available to purchase, we must educate young people about it.
While Bernardo Arévalo had strong campaign promises, his first 100 days have left much to be desired.
If the Supreme Court rules against the right of people to sleep outdoors, it would only make homelessness harder to prevent.
I'm on a ship in Istanbul with hundreds of other activists from thirty-two countries, going through intense training for when, or if, we sail to deliver aid to Gaza.
Disney instituted a system in which visitors with a disability didn't have to wait in line so long. Then the company changed it, making it harder for wheelchair users to enjoy its parks.
Prosecuting either may rest on the Supreme Court’s interpretation of the word 'otherwise.'
Too many workers have already died from laboring in extreme heat due to climate change.
There’s now strong evidence that giving direct cash support to low-income families greatly reduces poverty.
Israel is using artificial intelligence to target some Palestinians in Gaza—but the practice of 'kill lists' is not new.
Farmers around the world are going to the streets to call for decent incomes that would help their families and local economies.
But a Free Speech lawsuit challenging the policy could change that.
Limited governmental capacity to address natural disasters leaves Indigenous communities to fend for themselves.
Jury selection is underway in Trump’s hush money/election interference criminal trial in Manhattan, and the Defendant-in-Chief has already been admonished for intimidating jurors.
The young acquitted murderer is being paraded around campuses to stir up controversy.
Understanding the root causes of migration is crucial to fighting back against the fear-mongering.
The 2024 presidential election will determine the fate of American democracy. Voting is the bare minimum progressives can do.
Peace activists aim to sail through the military blockade of Gaza.
An interview with U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders.
Provoking Iran is a strategy to distract from the ongoing slaughter of civilians in Gaza.
In "Exit Wounds," Ieva Jusionyte looks into the world of firearms trafficking—and what happens when U.S. guns cross the border.
Trial seeks to hold corporate contractors accountable for ‘outsourced’ abuses committed in Iraqi prison.
In 2021, the state legalized permit-less carry; since then, homicides rates have only gotten worse, writes Daniel Brown.
The challenges of today are eerily similar to those highlighted by Robert M. La Follette 100 years ago, writes Richard Drake.
Rules of behavior, in place since World War II, are being destabilized, Jeff Abbott writes.
A new FDA rule could ban the use of electric shocks against people with disabilities. But it faces a powerful obstacle.
We need to fight for environmental justice until all marginalized communities have access to clean air, clean water, and a healthy environment. It's a matter of life or death, writes contributor Russell Armstrong.
Through the lens of superhero media, Vera Drew invites the world to see how strange it feels to have her identity scrutinized, writes Joe George.
Low-income individuals and families don't have the luxury of waiting for more housing to get built, writes Michael Weinstein.