Kaitlin Sopoci-Belknap National Director of Move to Amend is barnstorming through Minnesota in an effort to build connections, inspire activism, and reveal the origins of corporate power in America.
Gov. Jerry Brown on Sunday restored net neutrality rules in California that were repealed under the Trump administration, setting up a legal battle with the federal government over whether states can prevent companies from blocking access to the internet.
Move to Amend is barnstorming through Central & Southern Illinois, Missouri and Indiana. Catch a talk in your area, and learn how you can get involved in the campaign to end corporate personhood and demand real democracy!
So the longer a child is detained, the more profit the contractor makes. It would be unsurprising to find that the “processing” employees, such as Monica Vega, are working under pressure from their management to stretch out detentions in the interest of corporate profits.
This should be stopped. The company that profits from these detentions should not be in charge of determining releases.
The Trump presidency is like a window into a corporate twilight zone where our own creations and worst insticncts rule us. On the world stage, conflict, lies, cronyism and insatiable greed have overcome the higher ideals and promise of American democracy.
For decades, Brett Kavanaugh has traveled through the ranks of the conservative movement as smoothly as food slides down the gullet of a force-fed foie gras duck.
The We the People Amendment is the first step towards building real democracy, where local communities have a voice in our shared destinies...
There were already too many reasons to be concerned about Brett Kavanaugh, Trump's pick for the Supreme Court. Actually, not concerned, but haunted. His love for corporations, and government surveillance, gave us the creeps.
The Supreme Court on Tuesday insisted that many donations to predominantly conservative political nonprofit groups — what's often called dark money — be disclosed, seven weeks ahead of the 2018 midterm elections.
U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos lost a lawsuit brought by 19 states and the District of Columbia, accusing her department of wrongly delaying implementation of Obama-era regulations meant to protect students who took out loans to attend college from predatory practices.
