Thank you for subscribing!
Please take a moment to encourage your friends, family and community on social media to sign up for Truthout's newsletter!

Eleanor Fairchild, an 82-year-old grandmother who owns a 425-acre ranch outside of Winnsboro, Texas, tells about her battle with TransCanada.
The financial, economic, political and social crisis of capitalism has given rise to a proliferation of recuperated workplaces around the globe, laying the foundation for a truly democratic workers' economy.
Donald Trump, the Republican presidential nominee, speaks during a campaign event in Wilmington, Ohio, September 1, 2016. (Photo: Sam Hodgson / The New York Times)
Trump's anti-immigrant rhetoric, Islamophobia and xenophobic nationalism play into a violent racist tradition in the US. He and his followers incarnate a particularly American form of authoritarian populism that represents a major threat to US democracy and the global political order.
Please take a moment to encourage your friends, family and community on social media to sign up for Truthout's newsletter!

The struggle waged by Indigenous Water Protectors against the construction of the Dakota Access pipeline raged on this week when a surprise act of civil disobedience halted construction for 6.5 hours. As one activist put it, "Protecting the water is equal to saving the world."
For Native American tribes, water more than sustains -- it is a blessed, living thing to be protected. Yet tribes across the US face water pollution problems that make their members sick, taint their traditions and epitomize the weight of modernity squeezing spiritual connections to a breaking point.





















