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Democracy Now!

  • "A Crackdown on All Independent Voices": Egypt Shutters News Outlets, Prosecutes Editor Lina Attalah

    Lina Attalah, editor-in-chief of Egypt’s leading independent news outlet Mada Masr, faces a criminal trial this week on charges of “spreading false information,” just two weeks after being convicted of operating an unlicensed website and fined more than $50,000. A judge also ordered the publication to be shut down. The cases are part of a broader crackdown on independent Egyptian media under the government of President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, including the arrest of the entire newsroom of another outlet, Matsadaash. More than 100 organizations, including Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch and the Committee to Protect Journalists, have condemned the arrests and prosecutions and called on Egyptian authorities to drop the charges. […]

  • "Right Now My Vote Is No": L.A.'s DSA Rep.-Elect Gonzales-Torres on Backing Jeffries for House Speaker

    The next Congress will include about 100 new lawmakers in the House of Representatives, the largest freshman wave in decades. That also includes six newly elected members of the Democratic Socialists of America, bringing the total number of DSA members in Congress to eight. One of the incoming DSA congressmembers will be California’s Angela Gonzales-Torres, who worked two other jobs while campaigning and was massively outspent by her opponent, incumbent Democratic Congressmember Jimmy Gomez. In her first national TV interview, Gonzales-Torres tells Democracy Now! she will prioritize immigrant justice, Medicare for All and fighting corruption, when she is sworn in. She also explains why she has not yet committed to supporting Hakeem […]

  • "Hatemonger" as Chief of Staff: Trump Taps Stephen Miller to Top Role After Massive Election Defeat

    Stephen Miller, the architect of the Trump administration’s mass deportation policies, has replaced Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff. In a recent 60 Minutes interview, President Donald Trump acknowledged that his immigration policies may be “too tough” and contributed to his party’s steep losses in the midterm elections, but in elevating Miller, he is “choosing to double down,” says journalist Jean Guerrero. “Stephen Miller enables [Trump] in this instinct to choose cruelty over everything else,” she says. Guerrero is a New York Times contributing opinion writer, USC journalism professor and author of Hatemonger: Stephen Miller, Donald Trump, and the White Nationalist Agenda.

  • Headlines for November 9, 2026

    Democrats Build on Sweeping Gains in Midterm Elections, Claiming 254 House Seats, Trump Replaces White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller, Former Top Federal Health Official Accuses Wiles of Putting Lobbyists and Campaign Funds Ahead of Public Health, Petition Urging Jeffries to Remove Himself from Race to Become House Speaker Surpasses a Million Signatures, 30 People Killed in Yemen in Missile Attack, Israeli President Herzog Picks Opposition Leader Eisenkot to Form Next Government, Israeli Forces Release Palestinian Journalist Abed Abu Shehadeh, Storm Triggers Mass Flooding in Gaza, Killing 5 Palestinians, as Israel Bars Imports of Shelter, Hundreds of Thousands March in Amsterdam Demanding Action to Stop Gaza Genocide, […]

  • Hasan Piker: Democrats Won Midterms, But Now They Have to Deliver on Voter Demands for Change

    Tuesday was a historic night for progressive Democrats and, in particular, candidates backed by the Democratic Socialists of America. Six new DSA-endorsed candidates were elected to the House, and democratic socialists won mayoral races in Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., and Providence. “The Democratic Socialists of America had a phenomenal night, and this movement is only going to continue to grow,” says prominent leftist political commentator Hasan Piker. “Now, here’s the problem: Hakeem Jeffries and Chuck Schumer are two of the least popular politicians in the country right now, and there are demands to change the leadership in the Democratic Party to reflect the desires of this new coalition that was developed on November 3.”

Fair Observer

  • Register Blindness: What a Failed Prompt Reveals About AI

    Despite recent bad press and an increasingly shaky economic outlook for AI, I’ve remained focused on what seems to me beyond doubt or serious criticism: the idea that working with an AI chatbot can be productive, profitable and enriching if done in the right way. Most reasonable people agree with that. Yet the central question… Continue reading Register Blindness: What a Failed Prompt Reveals About AI The post Register Blindness: What a Failed Prompt Reveals About AI appeared first on Fair Observer.

  • Why Tomorrow Shapes Today: Hall, Woodford and the Challenge of Economic Stability

    An economy can begin to slow before anyone loses a job. A family hears that its employer may cut staff and postpones buying a car. A business sees customers becoming cautious and cancels an expansion. A bank, worried about both, tightens its lending standards. Each decision makes sense individually. Together, they can turn anxiety about… Continue reading Why Tomorrow Shapes Today: Hall, Woodford and the Challenge of Economic Stability The post Why Tomorrow Shapes Today: Hall, Woodford and the Challenge of Economic Stability appeared first on Fair Observer.

  • Can We Reverse Out-of-Control Campaign Spending?

    The 2026 midterm elections have been the most expensive in history, with more than $11 billion being spent on political ads. While Democratic candidates have outraised Republicans in individual donations by appealing directly to voters, Republicans have received the lion’s share of money from super political action committees (PACs) funded by a small number of… Continue reading Can We Reverse Out-of-Control Campaign Spending? The post Can We Reverse Out-of-Control Campaign Spending? appeared first on Fair Observer.

Anthropocene

Black Agenda Report

  • Black Agenda Radio November 6, 2026

    In this week’s segment, we hear about the Southern Human Rights Organizers' Conference (SHROC), which will be held in Jackson, Mississippi, in December. But we begin with an analysis of the Michigan Senate race won by Abdul El-Sayed.

  • Abdul El-Sayed's Senate Victory in Michigan

    Abayomi Azikiwe is editor of the Pan-African Newswire and a Detroit-based activist. Abdul El-Sayed won his election and will represent Michigan as a United States senator. He defied the Democratic Party and its donor class, but is his victory truly meaningful to the voters who rejected Islamophobia […]

  • Southern Human Rights Organizers' Conference

    Jaribu Hill is the executive director of the Mississippi Workers Center for Human Rights in Greenville, Mississippi. She joins us from Greenville to discuss the upcoming Southern Human Rights Organizers' Conference (SHROC), which will convene in Jackson, Mississippi, December 10th through the 13th. […]

The Guardian

    The Marshall Project

    Aeon

    • A trip to upside-down world

      Goats everywhere! Three-hour handstands! Magical doorknobs! Discover a whole new way of looking at a Cubist masterpiece- by Aeon VideoWatch on Aeon

    Unicorn Riot

    The Conversation

    Inter Press Service

    • Regime Change Blowback

      Trump and Netanyahu went all out for regime change in Tehran. This month, their electorates gave them regime changes, albeit not quite what they wanted. The wars continue, but the politics have changed. Trump’s military spending In Trump’s second term, the US president and the outgoing Republican-controlled Congress have shown even less respect for the

    • Reforming the UN Must Begin with Reforming Staff Representation

      Stronger staff representation means a stronger United Nations. This is not simply about protecting jobs or preserving acquired benefits, important as those objectives are. This is about protecting the institutional capacity, integrity and independence of the United Nations itself. Every abolished post can represent lost expertise, institutional memory and operational capacity. Every deterioration in employment

    • Serbia’s Student Movement: From Protest to Power

      On the night of 25 October, tens of thousands filled the streets of Belgrade and other cities, as they’d so often done in protest over the past two years. But this time they came out to celebrate. In that day’s National Assembly election, Student List, a slate of political newcomers, defeated Aleksandar Vučić’s Serbian Progressive

    Sludge

    • The Money Behind Hakeem Jeffries

      Executives at Anduril and Palantir, crypto industry advocates, and investors giving through AIPAC helped fund the Democratic leader preparing to become speaker.

    Yale Environment 360

    • As the Japanese Countryside Empties Out, Wildlife Is Disappearing

      The Japanese population is in decline, but the downward trend is especially pronounced in rural areas. The loss of people might be expected to lead to a resurgence of wildlife. But paradoxically, where farms have been abandoned, wildlife is also disappearing.Read more on E360 →

    Inside Climate News

      Amnesty International

      Grist

      Truthout

      Labor Notes

      • Book Review: A Model for U.S.-Mexico Cross-Border Solidarity

        Labor law reform in Mexico has opened up a major opportunity for workers fighting for genuine, independent unions. What can U.S. unions do to support our brothers and sisters there? And how can we build cross-border campaigns to confront our common employers? Unions asking these questions will find valuable ideas in the e-book International Solidarity in Action: The Relationship Between the United Electrical Workers (UE) and Frente Auténtico del Trabajo (FAT), available for free download here.

      The World – PRI

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      19th News

      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.