A judge has approved a debt restructuring deal for Puerto Rico and the deal's architects are saying it means a "new day" for the territory.

While corporate media have largely let the water crisis in Flint go, the story isn't over, nor has justice been served.

New York Times coverage of Covid in China, with its casual Nazi analogies, reaches a level of partisan hyperbole on a par with Fox News.

We are a long way from understanding the full meaning of Guantánamo. But we can get the remaining detainees out.

The loss of an information source—a particular place for debate, for conversation, on issues relevant to you—is incalculable, but very real.

"If news journalists spend time studying and talking to people on the ground...they would get a more contemporary view of Honduras."

Each aspect of Chinese propaganda complained about in Battle at Lake Changjin is routinely employed by US media, and have been for years.

This annual round-up reflects all the conversations we hope have offered a voice that might help you interpret the news you read.

This week on CounterSpin, we talk about the recent Honduran election and signs of hard-won hope in that country.

Libraries aren't just a meaningful reality, but a meaningful symbol of the fact that there is a thing called the public interest.