Why Protect Americans When You Can Profit Off Them Instead?
Nixon, a Republican, founded the EPA nearly 50 years ago—and now the GOP, led by greedy climate-change-deniers, are poised to trash the agency once and for all.
Jordan E. Rosenfeld
contributor
Jordan E. Rosenfeld has written for: The Atlantic, the New York Times, New York Magazine, Ozy, Pacific Standard, The Rumpus, Salon, Scientific American, The Washington Post, Stir Journal, and more. She lives in California with her husband and son. Find more of her writing at www.Jordanrosenfeld.net, and follow her: @JordanRosenfeld
Is Striking a Privilege? Or Is the Privilege Not Having to Strike?
Some feminists eager to build on the momentum of the Women's March have been debating whether the Women's Strike excludes those who would benefit from it most.
Are You Suffering From Information Overload?
At times, it feels like the unrelenting onslaught of news is too much to process. Is there a way to remain informed, stay in the fight, and take care of ourselves?
Will Boycotts Really Turn Trump’s So-Called Midas Touch to Lead?
There's power in citizen sanctions, but they need a strategy to be effective.
How Long Can the Resistance Continue to Resist?
Chief Chaos Officer Steve Bannon is banking on the fact that we’ll have outrage fatigue. These activists and organizers offer advice on how to keep going—and win!
The Resistance Needs All of Us
Americans are under attack by a demagogic president. And the only way we’re going to save this country—and ourselves—is through a unified movement.
When Good People Don’t Act
Even the most conscientious among us can betray one another in moments of strife. As we enter one of this nation's most frightening chapters, we need to understand why and fight for one another's lives like never before.
Under a Trump Presidency, Every Act of Resistance Matters
We may not be in power in the government. But that doesn't mean we're powerless.
Has The 2016 Election Killed My Friendships?
The most divisive and toxic election in history may be permanently redistricting the map of our personal lives.