Democracy Now!by The Editors
Last Friday, WNV correspondent Jake Olzen discussed his story on the famous Catonsville Nine action and how a mainstream television reporter went to extreme lengths to ensure that the footage he took that day did not disappear forever on the John Batchelor Show.
by The Editors
WNV editor Nathan Schneider appeared on WBAI’s Occupy Wall Street Radio yesterday evening for a half-hour interview with Eve Silber. They discussed the early planning meetings for the Occupy movement, what Occupy means for families and Nathan’s forthcoming book, Thank You, Anarchy: Notes from the Occupy Apocalypse.
by The Editors
This Friday, April 12, come hear two of the leading independent journalists in Egypt — Lina Attalah, chief editor of Egypt Independent, a Cairo-based weekly print and online newspaper, and Sharif Abdel Kouddous, a correspondent for Democracy Now!
by The Editors
Last week, Utne Reader nominated Waging Nonviolence for the award of best political coverage for the 2013 Utne Media Awards. The other three nominees in the category are TomDispatch, In These Times and The American Conservative.
by The Editors
As we mark the 10th anniversary of the U.S. invasion of Iraq with Kathy Kelly’s memories of being in Baghdad while the bombs fell, WNV editor Nathan Schneider offered his own reflection in a forum in The Nation.
by The Editors
The New York Times is still talking about polar bears — as communities around the world are fighting for survival.
by The Editors
Tomorrow, WNV editor Laura Gottesdiener will be speaking at the CUNY Graduate Center about her reporting on housing activism, which first appeared here on Waging Nonviolence.
by The Editors
Tuesday, February 26, WNV editor Laura Gottesdiener is heading to the grand state of New Jersey to speak on a panel at Hudson County Community College about the future of Occupy Wall Street.
by The Editors
The end of the world just keeps on coming. Climate, drones, GMOs — pick your apocalypse. No one reminds us of this more than Reverend Billy and the Church of Stop Shopping who, with their strategic theater and activism have strengthened movements that run the gamut from fair-trade coffee to Occupy Wall Street to efforts to end mountaintop removal and fracking.
