National
Human Rights for Whom?: America’s Longstanding Commitment to Environmental Racism
Natural disasters rub salt in the open wound of race relations in America. In these moments, we can see that some lives are valued more than others.
The Pivot-Point: A Conversation with Mike Siegel
Half of the labor unions in Houston, for example, are oil and gas related, but they still found me to be a trustworthy advocate for their rights in the workplace and for their general health and wellbeing—someone who will bring them to the table.
Building Rome in A Day: Bloomberg’s Project for the Presidency
“By the time it was all said and done, Bloomberg had spent over five-hundred million dollars of his own money on his campaign. In only sixteen weeks, Rome was built, and on Super Tuesday, Rome had fallen.”
Right to Run: Ballot access laws across the country exclude third party candidates
Although voting rights in the country progressively improve, changes in ballot access have mostly been for the worse.
Unnatural Disaster
I don’t want this in my backyard, and I don’t want this in anybody’s backyard.
On the Horizon: the Building of the Sunrise Movement
“[Sunrise needs] to pick fights no matter what, and fights that move us forward instead of push us back are always worth it.”
The Same “Old Deal,” in Red: Indigenizing Climate Justice and the Green New Deal
In a more profound sense then, the Red Deal is invested not only in ecological transformation, but the transformation of an extractive mindset or culture—a proclivity to view the natural world and the majority of its inhabitants as resources to use up and then discard.
Gerrymandering in the Nation Today
“Gerrymandering decisions are being made not for the benefit of that minority community, but for the benefit of the partisan power in control.”