Donald Trump’s “20-Point Plan” could provide a path to end the Gaza genocide, but it is limited by a lack of details and the uncertainty of whether the U.S. is willing to enforce it on Israel.
The “arrest first and ask questions later” reality forces families to spend immense energy on safety planning, rights rehearsals, and preparing for potential detentions, fraying the very foundation of community well-being.
“People were screaming in the streets, because after two years of bombings and destruction and loss, finally they will sign the ceasefire,” said one aid worker. “I hope they can maintain this deal.”
The tabloid-ification of CBS News is a marked escalation in our trend towards AI-driven confectionary reality.
“Illinois will not let the Trump administration continue on their authoritarian march without resisting,” vowed Democratic Gov. JB Pritzker.
“There is this very specific criteria for what makes something genocide, and it doesn't have to look anything like the Holocaust.”
For over four months, journalists have been bearing witness to America’s cruel and unusual treatment of immigrants and Trump’s militarized war against them. There seems to be no end in sight.
The lawmakers warned that allowing ICE to use spyware “threatens Americans’ freedom of movement and freedom of speech."
“I'm here as an act of global Indigenous solidarity, and there are many, many people, many Indigenous nations across Turtle Island, that support the Palestinian people and their liberation struggle.”
“You are not provided any joy, any stimulation—you got to find that yourself… I didn't understand what weeks and months of silence can do to someone's psyche. That can tear people apart if you're not conscious of what's happening to you.”
Hundreds of thousands of people in dozens of cities have taken to the streets, demanding respect and safety for the flotilla passengers kidnapped and detained by Israeli forces. This is episode 70 of Stories of Resistance.
Ecuador’s Indigenous movement’s “indefinite national strike” is rattling Ecuador and the government of President Daniel Noboa. This is the latest episode of Stories of Resistance.
“We’re under siege,” said one witness. “We’re being invaded by our own military.”
“The mainstream media covers this like a horse race, [but] it is calamitous for the working class, what's about to transpire on Capitol Hill”
“We've heard that there'll be a floating prison, basically, for us this time, since this is the biggest flotilla in history…”
One week after HUD whistleblowers Paul Osadebe and Palmer Keenan filed their official complaints, the Trump administration fired them in “a stunning act of illegal retaliation.”
One critic expressed astonishment that Hegseth “summoned all the US generals from around the globe at great expense to fat shame them.”
Calling in from the Mediterranean Sea, Iara Modarelli and Leila Hegazy speak with TRNN Editor-in-Chief Maximillian Alvarez about the current status of the Global Sumud Flotilla and the critical days ahead.
Kenya has now joined a disturbing global trend.
