La Tilde publishes an unusual mix of personal finance guides and articles extolling American military efforts in Latin America.

The government won on most of its charges, including convicting defendants for moving a box of radical zines.

This week, Indonesian President Joko Widodo acknowledged the “staggering mass slaughter” that took place 57 years ago.

High school senior Shiva Rajbhandari won elected office in Boise, defeating an incumbent school board trustee backed by local extremists.

Prosecutors worried that Jenkins was too close to the mayor and planned to bring back the war on drugs. Many were just fired.

The deceit and lies and cover-ups of the worst moments in post-9/11 history have created an endless stage of hypocrisy for all the world to see.

The unfolding crisis is now a common—and effective—talking point for corporate interest groups seeking regulatory relief.

One county prosecutor asked oil company Enbridge for reimbursement to help with some of the prosecutions clogging up rural courts.

A federal judge who wants Buffalo’s incumbent mayor back on the ballot is being scrutinized for his real estate ties.

Police violated the constitutional rights of National Lawyers Guild observers during racial justice protests in Mott Haven, a new lawsuit alleges.

A new report from the Costs of War Project makes staggering estimates for the human and financial costs of the global forever wars.

The Supreme Court callously ended the CDC’s eviction moratorium, but the pandemic has already shown the most effective way to fight back: direct actions.

Trump’s shift from demonizing immigrants to targeting leftists is straight out of the fascist playbook.

Portland’s new district attorney said he wouldn’t prosecute most protesters. Police kept arresting them anyway.

A glimpse at what the social media platform does in the U.S. underscores that data privacy issues extend beyond China.

The Trump administration wants to keep other countries from weaponizing technology the way the U.S. and its allies already have.

The rogue deployment of secret federal police forces in Portland, Oregon, has added a new complication to negotiations over reauthorizing the Trump administration’s vast surveillance powers and appropriating new money for the Department of Homeland Security.

We’ve seen the way that the police responded to nonviolent civil disobedience at Standing Rock or in Ferguson versus the laissez-faire approach they’ve used in a number of these white supremacist riots. They clearly can regulate their behavior. Why they choose not to when it’s groups protesting police violence is what I think local government needs to understand.

The monitoring seems at odds with claims from both Twitter and Dataminr that neither company would engage in or facilitate domestic surveillance following a string of 2016 controversies.

THE ADIRONDACK CORRECTIONAL Facility is tucked away in the mountainous North Country of New York State, less than a two-hour drive from the Canadian border. Three years ago, it was converted to incarcerate teens aged 16 to 17, automatically prosecuted as adults under pernicious state law. As of this May, in response to the coronavirus pandemic, all of the young people were transferred out of the facility: It will now serve as a nursing home prison.