The World Socialist Web Site hosted a discussion on Internet censorship, featuring Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Chris Hedges and WSWS International Editorial Board Chairperson David North, moderated by WSWS reporter Andre Damon.
Abby Martin, host of teleSUR’s “The Empire Files”, sat down with Chris Hedges to discuss Trump’s connections to right-wing Christian extremists.
Abby Martin, host of teleSUR's "The Empire Files," sat down with Pulitzer-prizewinning journalist and author Chris Hedges to discuss U.S. President Donald Trump and how his presidency fuels and is fueled by Christian fascism.
"The Christian right will fill Trump's ideological vacuum, because he doesn't really have an
Chris Hedges gives an inspirational and enlightening speech to the Green Party of Orange County, California. Hedges addresses how despite claiming to stand up for the oppressed, Bernie Sanders has betrayed his purported values by turning a blind eye to the Israeli oppression of Palestinians.
Abby Martin interviews Chris Hedges on American myths, war and revolt. Hedges explains the ‘folly of Empire,’ the dangers posed by right-wing extremism and the urgent need for a new system.
Eddie Conway and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Chris Hedges discuss the forms of slavery and exploitation thriving in today’s U.S. prison system.
The nation’s highest court refused to hear a case that is challenging the authority and legality of the National Defense Authorization Act’s “Indefinite Detention” clause. The refusal to hear the case has plaintiffs calling for action.
Citing failure to prove that journalists, authors and political activists could be detained under the controversial National Defense Authorization Act of 2012, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Monday that it would not hear the case commonly known as Hedges v. Obama, about a month after the federal government requested the court not take up the
Vague language allows the U.S. government and military to indefinitely detain U.S. citizens, but the media isn’t reporting on it — even though it affects them — and the public isn’t bothered.
The battle to strip vague language from the 2012 National Defense Authorization Act that allows the U.S. government and military to arrest and indefinitely detain U.S. citizens, and also denies access to due process privileges guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution, continues
