Stories by Amy Goodman

Democracy Now!'s Amy Goodman interviews Aaron Mate and David Moberg on his article, "3 Troubling Things To Know About Billionaire Penny Pritzker."

After months of protest, teachers, students and parents in Seattle have won their campaign to reject standardized tests in reading and math.

Tim DeChristopher discusses his ordeal, his newfound freedom, and his plans to continue his activism in the climate justice movement.

Author Melanie Warner talks about her new book "Pandora’s Lunchbox: How Processed Food Took Over the American Meal."

When low-level drug offenders become informants in exchange for leniency, lack of protections can make for fatal results.

McKibben talks about the growing movement to divest from fossil fuel companies and what pressuring Washington has achieved so far.

Taibbi and Black dissect the career of Jack Lew, who has been a cheerleader for the financial industry at the public's heavy expense.

So far at the UN climate summit no large nation has announced new measures to slow rising temperatures and help avert projected floods, droughts, heatwaves and rising seas.

Missed by the mainstream media, are social movements, movements without which President Obama would not have been re-elected.

Wal-Mart workers are not unionized and have long complained of poor working conditions and inadequate wages. Now they're standing up and fighting back.

Chicago public school students returned to class Wednesday after the governing body of the Chicago Teachers Union voted to suspend its nine-day strike, the first teachers’ strike in Chicago since 1987.

Glen Ford of Black Agenda Report and Michael Eric Dyson, professor at Georgetown University, spar over Obama's record.

After repeatedly touting his business experience as an asset towards reviving the U.S. economy, Romney has been put on the defensive by Bain workers who are fighting back against the outsourcing of their jobs.

Sixteen international banks are accused of rigging a key global interest rate used in contracts worth trillions of dollars.

What's missing from today's discussions is not just the words "climate change," but the words "public sector."

One of Mexico’s best-known poets, Javier Sicilia, laid down his pen last year after his son was murdered by drug traffickers. Now, he is on a mission to transform drug policy.

A new ruling by the FCC requires broadcasters to post political advertisement data online, making it easier for the public to see who is buying those ads.

Poverty is no longer black and brown - it is multicultural and multiracial - and is engulfing millions of us.

This Summit of the Americas will become an historic moment in the rapidly transforming, global drug policy debate.