State interference in local policymaking prevents people of color, women, and low-income workers from making ends meet in the South
A community coalition employs an alternative approach at an Alabama bus plant. (Co-published by Newsweek).
No Evil Foods in Asheville, North Carolina, may make good El Zapatista but Emiliano would be very unhappy with the way it treats its workers
Kat Candler will write the Texas-set project about a woman who leads the state's biggest strike.
The estimated cost for the project below doubled and now stands at $27 billion, which Georgia Power customers are already paying for thanks to a state law — since overturned — that allowed utilities to collect payment before a project is completed.
It's time to rewrite the narrative of “Trump Country.” Rural places weren't always red, and many are turning increasingly blue.
Restructuring North Carolina's electricity market would mean ending longstanding policies that have left the South largely without competition among power companies.
We actually found out that our jail not only has a 287(g) program but is a mini detention center almost. There are people being held here for immigration purposes, and some of them are going to be deported directly from the jail.
Can the movement rebuild itself below the Mason-Dixon line, and change Southern politics in the process?
Environmental organizations in the U.S. are staffed nearly entirely by whites with little representation by people of color, contributing to a perception that communities of color are not interested in environmental issues. But a poll released this summer surveying 1,200 Latino voters across the country challenged this notion, finding that there is, in fact, broad concern for the environment among Latino voters.
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