CounterSpin

Some officials fully intend to treat anyone who stands in opposition to whatever they decide they want to do as enemies of the state.

Whether the Supreme Court gets away with its rejection of ethics depends in part on journalists' willingness to stick with the stories.

Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont proposed on February 2 to purchase and forgive roughly $2 billion in medical debt owed by state residents. Along with similar proposals in other jurisdictions, the plan offers desperately needed relief from stress and fear to thousands of people who are struggling to pay their current outstanding medical bills. Unfortunately, […]

Republican brinkmanship could devastate millions of people—along with the harm to public understanding of what's actually going on.

Hate-fueled and hate-fueling media have political and historical impacts—and interpersonal, familial ones as well.

A Texas judge revoking FDA approval of mifepristone may be a "confusing legal battle" for media--but for most people, it's just frightening.

Tax season leads some of us to ponder what we get in return for our resources—streets and stop signs, to be sure, but also wars.

Crushing Starbucks workers' attempts to work together is against the law—but it's not the sort of crime elite media seem able to identify.

Do Black and brown people have a right to move freely in the world? The Ciudad Juárez fire and what it tells us about immigration policy.

What passes for debate about why we must remain at war with whomever is designated has roots in 2003 worth studying.