Amy Goodman

Donald Trump has tapped a new loyalist to head the Department of Justice, former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi, who served on his defense team

Broadcasting from Baku, Azerbaijan, on the final official day of this year’s finance-themed United Nations climate summit, we look at how climate…

President-elect Donald Trump's long history of vilifying immigrants is reaching a dark and likely violent escalation as he nominates to key White House cabinet and staff positions a slew of “America F ...

It’s unclear how much is going to be in grant-based finance vs. debt-creating loans, says climate advocate Asad Rehman.

After wealthy countries refused to agree to a $1 trillion proposal from developing countries facing the brunt of climate change's impacts, the COP29 U.N. climate summit concluded with a $300 billion climate finance deal that is “a drop in the ocean compared to what is needed.” For more, we hear from two climate activists who attended the conference and were among those calling for wealthier countries to contribute more to a global green energy transition. Brandon Wu, the director of policy and campaigns at ActionAid USA, says the U.S. in particular owes “a climate debt to the rest of the world,” yet has spent years performing a “great escape from [its] obligations” by avoiding and reneging on promises to commit its vast financial resources to fighting the climate crisis. We're then joined by Asad Rehman of War on Want and the Climate Justice Coalition, who further discusses the deal's shortcomings and what to expect from next year's conference in Brazil.

The 80-year-old Indigenous activist has been incarcerated as long as Joe Biden has been in national politics.

Yassin al-Haj Saleh cautions it’s still unclear if others disappeared in Syria, including his wife, will be recovered.

The fall of the Assad family’s 50-year regime in Syria brings with it “many more questions than answers,” says Syrian American scholar…

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As the official death toll in Gaza tops 45,000 and Israel's wars throughout the Middle East continue, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is in court for a long-awaited corruption trial, making him the country's first sitting leader to face criminal charges. He is charged with fraud, breach of trust and accepting bribes in three separate cases. For more on this extraordinary case, we speak with acclaimed filmmaker Alex Gibney, whose latest documentary