Journalists have a responsibility to plainly tell the truth about how truly different the Democrats and the Republicans are today, especially with both democracy and the rule of law at stake this November.
Look
Follow:
-
iPhone Revolution
British-born Giles Clarke has shot thousands of images entirely on his iPhone.
-
You're a Good Man, Dan Bellini
Dan Bellini, originally a full-time professional blues musician who jammed with the likes of Chuck Berry, Bo Diddly, B.B. King and many others, is now a freelance muralist, painter and activist.
-
MAY DAY - EVERYWHERE ELSE
Millions of people around all over the planet poured into the streets on May Day, celebrating, protesting and demanding social, economic and environmental justice. Collected here is a small sample of many powerful and inspiring moments captured by photographers in the US and around the world.
-
MAY DAY IN PHOTOS – NEW YORK CITY - Gallery II
Thousands poured into the city parks, streets and plaza’s to celebrate May Day 2012 and demand social and economic justice for the oppressed around the world.
-
MAY DAY IN PHOTOS – NEW YORK CITY - Gallery I
Thousands poured into the city parks, streets and plaza’s of New York City to celebrate May Day 2012, to demand social and economic justice for the oppressed around the world.
-
May Day Live: Photos All Day
Throughout May Day we will be posting images of May Day festivities and actions in New York City as soon as they come in.
-
May Day Art, Then and Now
Selected from the MayDayNYC Tumblr and Occuprint, we present an inspiring collection of May Day posters.
-
Photographer Will Winter Documents Occupy Vancouver
Will Winter, a photographer based in Victoria, British Columbia, was originally a commercial photographer before turning documentary work.
-
In Solidarity, From Toronto
In this firsthand narrative, Craig Nisbet of Toronto describes what inspired him to create paint-on-wood depictions of the police state that has coalesced around the Occupy Movement.
-
Shame the Press
Political cartoonist Kip Lyall often skewers the media, an institution that should be performing a public service but instead serves its corporate masters.