From Cornel West to Bill McKibben, Sanders picks some heavy-hitting social movement leaders for the Democratic National Committee.

Rising waters are quickly submerging the Sundarbans and drowning its livelihoods. As the region’s men leave to find stable income, women make the best of what remains.

Name-calling is Trump’s stock-in-trade. Here are five more logical fallacies that kill political discourse and threaten democracy.

Three maps show where restrictive abortion laws disproportionately affect low-income and African-American women.

In communities of color where voter turnout has historically lagged, in-person interaction seems to be the most effective fix.

From the Current Issue

In every community I visited, I found people working hard to lay a different foundation for our society.

From blue corn to bison, narrow federal food-safety codes impact tribal food systems. But advocates are writing their own food laws to preserve Native food sovereignty.

From the Current Issue

Five reasons baby boxes are more than cutesy cardboard containers, from offering a safe place to sleep to giving an equal start in life.

Seattle University students plan to sleep outside their dean’s office for as long as it takes her to resign. Will she budge?

I had held at bay the question of whether I wanted to participate in direct action. But I also knew it was the heartbeat of this diverse movement.

From the Current Issue

Even in the smallest of interactions—like how we use pronouns—we can create connections that allow us to challenge one another on our assumptions about gender.

In less than two minutes, John Perkins, author of Confessions of an Economic Hit Man, explains how corporations can take over entire nations through predatory loans and debt collection.