United States military whistleblower Chelsea Manning has filed an appeal and argues a military judge’s decision to convict her of seven Espionage Act offenses violated her due process and First Amendment rights. Nearly three years ago, Manning was convicted of offenses, which stemmed from her decision to provide WikiLeaks with

Sanders supporters understand very well how the process works and what kind of candidate is supposed to make it to the end.

US Customs and Border Patrol officers called Varela a whore, implied she had sexually transmitted diseases, and falsely accused her of being a sex worker.

If Bernie Sanders couldn’t have won the Nevada convention, why did the Democratic Party go through the trouble of stifling his campaign’s influence?

During a concert in North Carolina on May 16, Laura Jane Grace of the band Against Me! burned her birth certificate in protest against an anti-transgender law. Grace, a transgender person, declared as her birth certificate went up in flames, “Goodbye, gender.” She smiled as her fellow band members and

Attorneys for Iraqis tortured at Abu Ghraib argue CACI International, Inc., should be held accountable for unlawful conduct at the military prison.

Yasin has been held without release or deportation for more than eight months, and was detained after he used his uncle’s address on his visa application.

Veteran Middle East expert Charles Glass combines reportage, analysis, and history to provide an overview of the Syrian conflict.

Michael Ratner, the radical attorney who fought around the world to defend human rights over the past 45 years, died on May 11.

Clinton crushed Obama in West Virginia in 2008, winning by by over 40 points. This time around she lost by double digits.