When you give everyone a chunk of change, does it really change their lives and their communities?

When you give everyone a chunk of change, does it really change their lives and their communities?
Why are we concerned about humiliating mass murderers?
In Patagonia, an Indigenous community’s fight against repressive mining interests mirrors struggles across the hemisphere.
The United States is increasingly worried about China’s near-monopoly on the mining and processing of these strategic minerals.
As leaders gather in Los Angeles, a reflection on the past two decades of battles against neoliberalism and for a more just and equitable alternative in the Americas.
The world’s most existential crisis has all but fallen off Washington’s agenda. But campaigners are finding success in more immediate targets.
The U.S. government doesn’t want to acknowledge a Polish torture site that everyone knows about.
Global mining companies have used the pandemic to push unwanted projects on vulnerable communities, who are fighting back — and sometimes winning.
A new book explains how an economist, in challenging the orthodoxy, has helped activists change the world.
If our tax dollars are furnishing the weapons that kill journalists and other innocents, that’s not just an international crime — it’s against U.S. law, too.