Alarmingly, only five members of the nine-person U.S. Supreme Court found the U.S. president’s executive order revoking birthright citizenship unconstitutional. This is a slender thread, writes Marjorie Cohn.
Wilmer J. Leon, III says Democratic leaders’ concern about democratic socialists’ electability has shifted to what to do now they are winning. It’s no longer the messenger; it’s the message.
The U.S. president is inventing fictional monsters to fight as he tries to prevent massive losses in the midterms.
Israel’s antiquated marriage laws survive because they are a core component of its version of apartheid — a racist system shielded from Western public view.
The implications of U.N. inquiry into the Israeli military’s deliberate targeting of children reach far beyond Gaza. They raise fundamental questions about the future of international law itself.
These exceptionally long sentences and criminalization of protest is the latest mutation in the sprawling U.S. policing and incarceration apparatus, writes Hannah Riley Fernandez.
Israeli rights group B’Tselem’s says under an expanded open-fire policy, the IDF killed more than 240 children and teenagers in the West Bank between Oct. 7, 2023 and June 28.
Despite widespread public opposition in Europe to Israel’s genocidal violence, Ursula von der Leyen is only concerned with the human rights violations of states viewed as Western adversaries, writes Ramzy Baroud.
On the eve of the country’s 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, Dennis and Elizabeth Kucinich condemn U.S. representatives’ plans in the 2027 NDAA to deepen U.S. strategic integration with Israel.
Washington’s crippling sanctions on Venezuela remain in place despite one of the country’s worst-ever natural disasters, Brett Wilkins reports.