The ongoing hunger strike of Egyptian political prisoner Alaa Abd El Fattah forcefully reminds us that there can be no meaningful climate action without political freedom.
The U.S. appears reluctant to set a precedent that would highlight how President George W. Bush avoided trial for invading Iraq.
High-tech surveillance may have blinded the U.S. to how corruption has weakened the Russian military.
The nation’s largest pork producer argued that the removal of two sick piglets was a case of theft and burglary. DxE called it a rescue.
In August, an EcoHealth Alliance award was terminated after the organization failed to turn over records critical to the Covid origin probe. The next month, it got a new grant.
Cubic Corporation does transit projects like New York City’s OMNY, but also cleans up on government surveillance and security contracts.
Oleksandra Matviichuk, who heads Ukraine’s Center for Civil Liberties — just awarded the Nobel Peace Prize — spoke with The Intercept last month.
For many on the left, the phrase used by DeSantis — “regime media” — would have been new, but it’s a buzzword on the far right.
Now Reed is taking his fight to the Supreme Court.
As Egypt prepares to host COP27, the country’s most prominent pro-democracy activist, Alaa Abd El Fattah, remains in prison.
All-purpose firm S-3 hosted lobbyists, staffers, congressmen, and special guests for a feeding frenzy at the Navy Yard docks.
Katie Halper found herself in hot water at Hill TV after defending Tlaib’s characterization of Israel as an “apartheid state.”
Artificial intelligence is making China’s expansive surveillance technologies more efficient.
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