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As the United Nations says nearly 1 million Syrians are living under siege and the last remaining hospitals in eastern Aleppo have been destroyed, "Democracy Now!" speaks with Syrian analyst Bassam Haddad.
"Democracy Now!’s" Amy Goodman sat down with Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders to speak about the recount effort.
Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders sat down with Amy Goodman at the Free Library of Philadelphia on Monday night in his most extensive broadcast interview since Donald Trump defeated Hillary Clinton two weeks ago.
Harvard Law professor Lawrence Lessig discusses why the Electoral College is constitutionally allowed to choose Clinton over Trump.
Cornel West, Professor Emeritus at Princeton University, discusses President-elect Donald Trump's cabinet picks. During the Democratic primary, West endorsed Bernie Sanders.
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Missing a January 1 pipeline completion deadline opens up the possibility that pipeline company Energy Transfer Partners may lose its contracts with oil companies.
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World-renowned linguistic Noam Chomsky spoke about the two most dangerous threats the human species faces today: the possibility of nuclear war and the accelerating destruction of human-fueled climate change.
Donald Trump is facing a barrage of accusations of sexual harassment and assault from multiple women, including a journalist, two former Miss USA beauty pageant contestants and two women who told The New York Times Trump sexually assaulted them.
Iraqi, Kurdish and U.S. forces have launched a massive operation to retake Mosul, Iraq’s second largest city, which was seized by the self-proclaimed Islamic State in June 2014.
A new In These Times explodes myths about who is most likely to die at the hands of police by revealing that, compared to their percentage of the U.S. population, Native Americans were more likely to be killed by police than any other group.
"Democracy Now!" speaks with Eddie Conway, who was released from prison in 2014 after serving 44 years for a murder he denies committing.
At least 141 people were arrested. Dakota Access pipeline company cranes and bulldozers were active just behind the police line, on the site of the tribal burial ground where Dakota Access security guards unleashed dogs on Native Americans on September 3.
