The current United States-Russia crisis has its roots in Washington鈥檚 betrayal of its well-documented promise to Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev in the early 1990s to not move NATO eastward, write Malik Miah 补苍诲听Barry Sheppard.
Barry Sheppard
Donald Trump is aiming to take back the majority in the Senate and the House in November, aided by voter suppression, as stage one of his 2024 presidential re-election campaign, write Barry Sheppard and Malik Miah.
The deaths of thousands of civilians killed in US drone strikes in Iraq, Afghanistan and Syria聽were covered up by the Barack Obama, Donald Trump and Joe Biden administrations, reports Barry Sheppard.
The civil trial of the organisers of the racist 鈥淯nite the Right鈥 rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017, where counter-protester Heather Heyer was killed and 19 others seriously injured, resulted in a partial victory, writes Barry Sheppard.
When the United States left Afghanistan in August it also froze almost all foreign aid to the country. Now, Afghanistan is on the brink of a humanitarian catastrophe, writes Barry Sheppard.
Military carbon emissions have largely been exempted from international climate treaties, dating back to the 1997 Kyoto Protocol, reports Barry Sheppard.
Recent elections in the United States have exposed the limits of the Democratic Party establishment 补苍诲听the challenge facing the Black Lives Matter movement, writes Barry Sheppard.
Supporters of abortion rights turned out across the United States in protest against laws in Texas and Mississippi that effectively outlaw most abortions, reports Barry Sheppard.
The new military alliance between the United States, Britain and Australia is aimed at China, and raises the threat of war, writes Barry Sheppard.
The new Texas ban on abortion, which was upheld by the United States Supreme Court, effectively enables vigilante justice, reports Barry Sheppard.
We cannot trust capitalism to do what is necessary to avoid runaway climate change, argues Barry Sheppard.
The IPCC's latest report should be a wake-up call to governments everywhere, but it's going to take more than science to force action by the biggest global emitters, writes Barry Sheppard.
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