Bookmark this page or set it as the homepage for your web browser, and check it daily for up-to-date, independent, nonprofit news.

Inter Press Service

Loading...

The Guardian

Loading...

Ensia

Loading...

The Marshall Project

Loading...

Fair Observer

  • Bridging the Divide: Inflation Expectations, Consumer Sentiment and the Fed’s Challenge

    The Federal Reserve (Fed) has painted a picture of a US economy in which businesses are increasingly concerned about rising input costs and are planning to pass those costs on to consumers. As of June 2025, households seem to be bracing for a return to higher prices. All three major consumer surveys — University of… Continue reading Bridging the Divide: Inflation Expectations, Consumer Sentiment and the Fed’s Challenge The post Bridging the Divide: Inflation Expectations, Consumer Sentiment and the Fed’s Challenge appeared first on Fair Observer.

  • The Faces of American Oligarchy

    [Usama Malik wrote this article shortly after the 2024 US presidential election. Although it does not reflect post-inauguration events, Fair Observer believes the analysis remains insightful and relevant.] America stands at a perilous crossroads, caught between the calcification of its democratic institutions and the ascendance of a plutocratic elite intent on remaking society in their… Continue reading The Faces of American Oligarchy The post The Faces of American Oligarchy appeared first on Fair Observer.

  • The Foreign Policy Game: Cruz Talks, Carlson Scores

    Tucker Carlson is a media star and an iconic voice of Republican conservatism in the United States. He often provokes strong reactions because of the unconventional positions he sometimes takes. Carlson stands as that rare personality who, however logical or illogical his discourse, always appears to be honest and sincere. Ever since making his declaration… Continue reading The Foreign Policy Game: Cruz Talks, Carlson Scores The post The Foreign Policy Game: Cruz Talks, Carlson Scores appeared first on Fair Observer.

Aeon

Loading...

Truthout

ProPublica

Loading...

Unicorn Riot

Sludge

Democracy Now!

Latino USA

  • ‘The Padilla Incident’ and Trump’s Escalation Against Free Speech

    California Senator Alex Padilla was forcibly removed from a press conference on June 12. We’ve seen the Trump administration go... The post ‘The Padilla Incident’ and Trump’s Escalation Against Free Speech appeared first on Latino USA.

  • The Network: A Behind the Scenes Conversation

    We go behind the scenes with “The Network” hosts Victoria Estrada and Marta Martinez. In conversation with Maria Hinojosa, they... The post The Network: A Behind the Scenes Conversation appeared first on Latino USA.

  • The Network: Déjà vu

    This week, we’re presenting the third episode of “The Network,” a new series that Latino USA co-produced with NPR’s Embedded... The post The Network: Déjà vu appeared first on Latino USA.

Yale Environment 360

The Appeal

WhoWhatWhy

  • Japan’s New Seafloor Monitors to Drive Quake Early Warning System

    PICKS are stories from many sources, selected by our editors or recommended by our readers because they are important, surprising, troubling, enlightening, inspiring, or amusing. They appear on our site and in our daily newsletter. Please send suggested articles, videos, podcasts, etc. to picks@whowhatwhy.org. Japan’s New Seafloor Monitors to Drive Quake Early Warning System originally appeared on WhoWhatWhy

Inside Climate News

  • Chesapeake Bay Program Says No to Full Membership for Virginia Tribal Nations—for Now

    The Chesapeake Bay Program declined to grant tribal nations full membership and voting rights in its governing body at a meeting Friday, its principal staff committee instead saying officials could explore advisory roles and potential partnerships with tribes. That decision came in response to a formal request by the Indigenous Conservation Council (ICC) on behalf

  • ‘Systematically Failed’: Civil Society’s Latest Attempt to Reform UN Climate Talks

    From Pacific Island students to executives at global organizations like Greenpeace, a wide swath of people are losing patience with the slow and often uneven international process for reining in climate change.  This week, more than 200 civil society and Indigenous peoples’ groups released a joint statement calling for major reforms, from how decisions are

Grist

The Conversation

The Trace

  • Inside the GOP’s Tax Bill, a Return to Prohibition-Era Gun Regulation

    As part of the tax and budget negotiations unfolding on Capitol Hill, the Trump administration and congressional Republicans are moving to deregulate weapons that have been under strict control for nearly a century. Their plan would also hollow out the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives — the agency charged with enforcing the nation’s The post Inside the GOP’s Tax Bill, a Return to Prohibition-Era Gun Regulation appeared first on The Trace.

  • What’s Behind the Decline in Pro-Gun Lawsuits?

    After the Supreme Court fashioned a new test for the constitutionality of gun laws in 2022’s Bruen decision, gun rights advocates pounced, inundating courts with challenges to firearm restrictions. They sought to overturn assault weapons bans and magazine-capacity limits, prohibitions on young adults buying or carrying handguns, and laws meant to create gun-free zones.  Now, The post What’s Behind the Decline in Pro-Gun Lawsuits? appeared first on The Trace.

  • A Connecticut Violence Interruption Group Traded Paperwork for an App. It’s Been Transformational.

    On a rainy day in early May, a COMPASS Youth Collaborative van cruises down Wethersfield Avenue in Hartford, Connecticut. The thoroughfare, with its historical ties to the Colt firearms family, is an epicenter for gun violence in the city. From the driver’s seat, Diego Lopez, a Peacebuilder with the violence interruption nonprofit, points out the The post A Connecticut Violence Interruption Group Traded Paperwork for an App. It’s Been Transformational. appeared first on The Trace.

Quanta Magazine

  • When Did Nature Burst Into Vivid Color?

    Scientists reconstructed 500 million years of evolutionary history to reveal which came first: colorful signals or the color vision needed to see them. The post When Did Nature Burst Into Vivid Color? first appeared on Quanta Magazine

Trustworthy Media is a news aggregator with headlines from 300+ independent media sources all in one place, updated throughout the day. Corporate media can’t be trusted to report fairly on movements for social and environmental justice, so we feature only independent, nonprofit, community-based journalism.