Two and a half years ago, thousands of workers at one of Amazon’s giant warehouses, known as JFK8, voted to unionize. Their victory generated huge amounts of attention across the country, and suddenly, one of the leaders of the organizing drive, Chris Smalls, was everywhere. Smalls became an overnight celebrity, and he even met with […]
In August, over five hundred people were arrested at demonstrations opposing the British government’s recent decision to list direct-action group Palestine Action as a “terrorist organization.” Peaceful protesters mostly aged in their sixties and seventies were dragged away from the square in front of the Houses of Parliament for the alleged crime of holding placards […]
Trump using the military to solve every problem is a backward step.
The entertainment giant’s new user terms block class action suits and steer complaints into corporate-friendly arbitration, potentially defying a judge’s orders.
Three weeks ago, Hamas agreed to a U.S.-Israeli-drafted ceasefire, but its offer was ignored. Now, the movement says it will accept a comprehensive deal in a renewed bid to end the genocide.
Mehdi speaks to two Sudan experts about the atrocities on the ground, and how the genocide there has been weaponized by pro-Israel bad-faith actors.
As the Trump family eyes occupied Palestine for its real estate potential, Congressional Republicans visited the West Bank amid swirling rumors of Israel’s annexation.
The Texas legislature is in the process of passing a law that would allow anyone in the state to sue abortion pill manufacturers and doctors who send abortion pills into Texas. People with no connection to someone seeking an abortion can collect at least $100,000 in damages, according to the New York Times. Abortion is already strictly criminalized in the state, but this is a measure meant to rally citizens as vigilantes, surveilling the activity of doctors out of state. And that’s what makes this law, like a similar one passed in Louisiana, so insidious.
Drop Site Daily: September 4, 2025