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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.
Kansas Newspaper Prevails Over Police State Thugs, but Most Newspapers Face a More Insidious Threat
Harsh economic realities, not dramatic, Gestapo-style police raids, are the greatest threat to American journalism.
Joining the Indy Family: Two Summers with The Indypendent
An internship for The Indypendent is so much more than a job; never a cog in the machine, the newspaper feels like family.
Montreal Musician Promotes Ties between Art and Activism During NYC Visit
In his presentation, Stefan Christoff described how radical artists in Montreal have supported struggles for labor rights, Palestinian solidarity, climate justice and indigenous sovereignty.
My Summer at The Indy: Learning New Skills and Discovering Community Journalism at Its Finest
At The Indypendent, I found what I was looking for — hands-on experience in local reporting.
The Singular Victim of the Atomic Bomb: Oppenheimer Sanitizes History
Christopher Nolan’s new film, Oppenheimer, successfully dramatizes a Pulitzer-Prize winning biography but downplays the destruction unleashed by its protagonist.
The actors and writers striking against Hollywood studio bosses are fighting for all of us.
Starbucks Workers, Supporters Highlight the Company’s Union Busting on ‘Customer Education Day’
Starbucks patrons reminded of the company’s harassment and firings of its unionizing workers.