20:03
Democracy Now Video • 1 week ago
Articles & Videos
12:23
Democracy Now Video • 1 week ago
Top U.S. & World Headlines — January 12, 2026
Drop Site News • 1 week ago
Iran kills hundreds of protestors, shuts off internet; A gravestone for Refaat Alareer
Drop Site Daily: January 12, 2026
Semafor • 1 week ago
Peltola challenges Sullivan in Alaska
The former representative is a promising recruit for Senate Democrats.
Zeteo • 1 week ago
EXCLUSIVE: Graham Platner Poll Shows Him Up by 15 Points in Maine Senate Primary
The survey results, shared first with Zeteo, indicate Platner’s support is ‘strong and stable,’ his pollster told the campaign’s supporters last week.
18:59
I've Had It Podcast • 1 week ago
IHIP News: Trump's SECRET POLICE Continues To TERRORIZE America!! Masked Thugs Given IMMUNITY?!
The Majority Report • 1 week ago
MR FUN | 1/12/26
14:27
Hasan Abi • 1 week ago
THIS IS ILLEGAL
Current Affairs • 1 week ago
The Decolonial Mind of Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o
The BBC termed him a “giant of African literature.” In a Guardian obituary, Lyn Innes called Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o “a founding father of African literature in English.” For the scholar Helon Habila he “belonged to an age of prophets,” and “we must honor his teaching.” For others, he “was not just a writer, he was a militant.” For his writing, Ngũgĩ received numerous awards. Yet the Nobel Prize in literature always eluded him, perhaps because of his unrelenting criticism of colonialism, neo-colonial imperialism, and the capitalist West. For the literary establishment he was a dangerous intellectual who was still bitter about colonialism and its aftereffects. He was often seen as a leading and deserving candidate for the Nobel Prize for literature; so much so that in 2010 many reporters gathered outside his home on the day of its announcement. When it became clear that the award had gone to Mario Vargas Llosa, Ngũgĩ “seemed much less disappointed than the reporters, whom he had to console.”
Headlines
1991 headlinesMidterms Could Be a ‘Flashpoint for Violence,’ Political Scholar Says
Zeteo •
Trump’s Greenland ambitions could wreck 20th-century alliances that helped build the modern world order
The Conversation •
Paving military roads, Israel prepares permanent control of West Bank camps
+972 Magazine •
An ultrathin coating for electronics looked like a miracle insulator − but a hidden leak fooled researchers for over a decade
The Conversation •
Are there thunderstorms on Mars? A planetary scientist explains the red planet’s dry, dusty storms
The Conversation •
For 80 years, the president’s party has almost always lost House seats in midterm elections, a pattern that makes the 2026 congressional outlook clear
The Conversation •
Chavismo has adapted before – but can Venezuela’s leftist ideology become US friendly and survive?
The Conversation •
Coretta Scott King: After MLK’s Murder, She Took the Mic and Took on the War
Scheer Post •
Coretta Scott King Publicly Opposed Vietnam War Before MLK — and Urged Him to Follow
Scheer Post •
Erased by NBC: How Legacy Media Ignores Independent Reporting
Scheer Post •
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