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 |
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.
Roswell, New Mexico’s University High School was one of the lowest performing schools in the state—then it switched to the community schools approach.
The Biden Administration is providing tax credits and funding that will help federally supported health centers function when disaster hits, writes contributor E. Benjamin Money.
Words from populist author, public speaker, and radio commentator Jim Hightower.
In "Tripped," Norman Ohler digs into the history of psychedelics—and the government efforts to suppress them.
Now that the state has fair election maps, the only thing stopping the left from flipping rural districts is themselves, writes Christina Lieffring.
A seemingly idyllic place to raise a family turns into a nightmare for Wisconsin residents whose water supply was contaminated by PFAS, Richelle Wilson reports.
Although the United States did not veto United Nations Security Council Resolution 2728, the Biden Administration had no intention of letting the ceasefire resolution actually take effect.
We need to prioritize human worth and respect while pursuing practical solutions to address houselessness, writes contributor Claudine Sipili.
A continued state of emergency has reduced gang violence, but at what cost?
A look back at how the former President botched the defining challenge of his presidency.
The United Nations cannot let governments and the media misconstrue its research to justify genocide, writes contributor Larissa Truchan.
The United States isn't helping Israel defend itself—It's helping Israel murder tens of thousands of civilians.
New immigrants in Denver face a steep climb to stability as services fall short in the face of immense demand, reports Robert Davis.
Immigration advocates weigh in for The Progressive Magazine.
But that doesn’t mean we should give up on it.
Border Patrol is keeping asylum seekers stranded in the desert, violating the agency’s own standards, reports Claudia Villalona.
An anti-imperialist activist group is urging opponents of Israel’s assault on Gaza to reject the ‘lesser of two evils’ and go beyond politics as usual.
Though fraught with legal problems, a “draconian” state law poses new dangers for migrants.
If the United States won't even vote for a ceasefire, how committed to peace can it really be?