The Indypendent
See all stories →
Student-loan Debtors Weigh Options as Pandemic Debt-payment Moratorium Expires Oct. 1
To Pay or Not to Pay? Debtors face hard choices.
The case against Carl Miller has collapsed since he was convicted of an infamous 1979 murder. But winning exoneration remains elusive.
Rudy Giuliani Was Always This Rotten
Former NYC Mayor Rudy Giuliani was an authoritarian thug long before he teamed up with Donald Trump.
Cleansed by Mud: Burning Man, Lost and Found
Bad weather at the Burning Man festival brought 73,000 attendees to the brink of disaster
Life Before Disability Justice
Debbie Chein recounts the story of her disabled twin sister and how her family’s decision to not institutionalize her both enriched and complicated their lives.
My Jewish Journey: From Ardent Zionist to Standing in Solidarity with the Palestinian People
An 81-year-old Jewish peace activist looks back on his early, uncritical support for Israel and what came next.
Sci-Fi Short Film Interprets How Mass Incarceration Affects the Black Family
Some Kind of Heavenly Fire takes place in Detroit amid the prolific northeast blackout of 2003.
Saturday’s protest was part of the broader “Stop Cop City” movement to stop Atlanta from building of the country’s largest police-training facility on the country’s largest urban forest.
How the Care Economy Became So Warped and What We Can Do About It
Robust, publicly-funded programs are what we need, not voluntary initiatives.
Jessica Ramos Slams Mayor Adams, Leaves Door Open for 2025 Primary Challenge
Queens state senator criticizes Eric Adams’ handling of the migrant crisis and his cuts to public school funding while touting her work to bring unionized Green New Deal jobs to NYC.