Stories by Amy Goodman

Tens of thousands languish in immigration prisons in deplorable conditions without receiving a hearing on whether their detention is warranted.

Gensler worked to exempt credit default swaps from regulation, which led to the collapse of A.I.G. and has resulted in our massive bailout.

Krugman on Geithner's toxic assets program: "It’s the zombie that you keep killing, and it just keeps coming back."

As George W. Bush travels north to give a speech (in exchange for a six-figure speaking fee), Canadians call for his arrest for war crimes.

On Capitol Hill, debate has begun over forming a truth commission to shed light on the Bush administration’s secret and illegal terror polices.

U.S. consumers are exposed to a vast array of harmful chemicals and additives in toys, cosmetics, plastic water bottles and countless other products.

Ali Marzui, a giant in African studies, explains Obama's unprecedented rise to power.

The U.S. likes to cast elections as proof of the legitimacy of the occupation, but many Iraqis saw their votes as a way to end it.

Former AL Gov. Don Siegelman: "This is far more important than my case or Karl Rove. This is about restoring justice and preserving our democracy."

In a final, childish act, Bush refuses to answer a question from Helen Thomas, the most senior member of the White House press corps.

Here's what the 50 million workers who saw their retirement plans drop by as much as 30 percent last year should know.

Reports indicate that 350 people have been killed and 1,400 injured in the aerial strikes across the Gaza Strip since Saturday morning.

Mike Connell, the chief IT consultant to Karl Rove, reportedly asked for protective custody from the government before he died.

The bailout is a parting gift to the people that George Bush once referred to jokingly as "my base."

John Pilger, Mahmood Mamdani, Raed Jarrar, Tariq Ali, Laura Carlsen, and more on Obama's troubling foreign policy ideas.

"At this point it's just kind of sad to see John McCain and the others going to the dark side ... a sad way to end his career."

In 1998, Nigerian protesters occupying a Chevron oil platform were jailed and murdered. Now, the case is in a U.S. court.

Rosen: "People no longer trust the government. People fear the police at least as much as they fear the Taliban."

Why are there active duty soldiers stationed on U.S. streets?