Trump wants Iraq’s oil, and he’s not interested in sharing.
Trump wants Iraq’s oil, and he’s not interested in sharing.
This year’s lowlights from world politics, the culture wars, and the military-industrial complex.
Market forces, state and local action, and strong social movements could blunt the impacts of a denialist White House.
There’s still hope for the “pink tide” that swept aside Latin America’s right-wing dictators. But in Venezuela, Chavismo is on its last legs.
If even Saudi Arabia is ready to move away from its reliance on petroleum, we’re indeed entering a new world — one in which the titans of oil production will no longer hold sway over our lives.
Let them eat isotopes.
The scariest part of the Brussels attacks is something that hasn’t happened yet and hopefully never will: an act of nuclear terrorism.
The budget proposed by the Congressional Progressive Caucus de-funds the Pentagon and invests new money in transitioning away from America’s military-dependent economy.
Trump’s signature slogan on how to deal with ISIS is delusional.
A Canadian oil conglomerate is suing the U.S. over its actions to protect the climate. It’s a small taste of what could come under the TPP.