By Milagros Pichardo on December 3, 2019
“Forests are shrinking, the air is poisoned and rivers polluted. Countless species of plants and animals perish have perished. (more…)
By Stella Calloni on September 23, 2019
Stella Calloni, photo: Bill Hackwell
When Guatemalan fighter Rigoberta Menchú, Nobel Peace Prize laureate, left her country in 1982, after the murder of her parents and other family members, (more…)
By David Brooks, on September 23, 2019
“How dare you! You have stolen my dreams and my childhood with your empty words. And yet I’m one of the lucky ones. People are suffering. People are dying. (more…)
By Fernando Luengo on August 26, 2019
The G7 Summit has just finished in Biarritz, France. Political leaders of some of the planet’s most powerful countries (Germany, France, Canada, United States, Italy, Japan, United Kingdom) met there, (more…)
By Raúl Antonio Capote, on August 19, 2019
Fukushima or Chernobyl are examples cited whenever there is talk of the tragic consequences of nuclear accidents, but both events are not the only ones, (more…)
By Stephen Millies on August 6, 2019
Barack Obama visited Hiroshima on May 27, 2016, the first sitting U.S. president to do so. Obama’s visit to the Japanese city revived the question of whether killing (more…)
April 17, 2019
This April 17th – the International Day of Peasant Struggle – with our living memory and rebellion inherited from our 19 landless comrades murdered with impunity in the Eldorado do Carajás Massacre in Brazil, (more…)
By Enrique Amestoy on April 11, 2019
After this article was written it was reported that the U.S. Justice Department had requested Julian Assange’s extradition, charging him with the vague and broad crime of “conspiracy to commit a computer crime.” (more…)