Joe Nguyen & Liz Lovelett
Democratic presidential candidates Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) greet each other at the start of the Democratic presidential debate at the Fox Theatre on July 30, 2019, in Detroit. (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
Osprey Orielle Lake & Katherine Quaid
Casey Camp-Horinek, Ponca Nation leader, speaks out during an action inside the UNFCCC COP25 in Madrid. (Photo: Katherine Quaid/WECAN International)
Scott Casleton
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) "has been consistently critical of trade deals that are crafted to benefit corporations rather than workers." (Photo: Win McNamee/Getty Images)
Nanticha Ocharoenchai
"Climate activism has its lows, and you just have to learn how to get back up." (Photo: Nanticha Ocharoenchai)
Leonard Pitts Jr.
Voters wait in line to cast their ballots during the Democratic presidential primary in Houston, Texas on Super Tuesday, March 3, 2020. (Photo: Mark Felix/AFP via Getty Images)
Jessica Corbett, staff writer
Civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr. on Sunday endorsed 2020 Democratic presidential primary candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders and urged black voters to reject the "moderate path" in favor of a progressive agenda that aims to actually meet the needs and demands of their communities.
Gregory Shupak
Slate published a photo illustration for the article "Sanders Has a Soft Spot for Latin American Strongmen" on Feb. 20, 2019. (Image: Slate/Photos: Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images, Alex Wong/Getty Images, Federico Parra/AFP/Getty Images, and Sven Creutzmann/Mambo Photography/Getty Images)
Eric Margolis
After 19 years of war, over $1 trillion in spending, 2,400 dead and a torrent of lies, the U.S. may now be facing an end to its longest war.
Jessica Corbett, staff writer
U.S. Senate candidate Andrew Romanoff, who is backed by various progressive and climate groups, claimed a grassroots victory over former Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper and "the political establishment" late Saturday following the state's Democratic caucuses.
Sascha Cohen
Drivers take part in a rally demanding more job security and livable incomes at Uber and Lyft New York City headquarters on May 8, 2019. (Photo: Johannes Eisele/AFP/Getty Images)
Jessica Corbett, staff writer
An explosive New York Times report revealed Saturday that notorious war profiteer Erik Prince recruited former American and British spies to work with the right-wing group Project Veritas to infiltrate at least one Democratic congressional campaign and organizations "considered hostile" to President Donald Trump's agenda.
