Page 7 - Weekly World News Today

I first encountered the Daily World, a predecessor to People’s World, at a rally to free Angela Davis in 1971. An elderly Black gentleman offered me a paper and we chatted a while. I worked in the Chicago Loop and happened upon the rally.

YAKIMA---Washington State is guilty of gerrymandering to deny Latino voters representation in the state legislature according to a pending lawsuit filed Jan.19 by the Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund (MALDEF).

The editor of a tabloid magazine calls them the 'father of fake news' but says a lot has changed.

Sen. Bernie Sanders delivered a warning to his colleagues that they are pushing the nation toward “spiritual death” in approving $778 billion for the Pentagon in 2022. It is more, he charged, than the arms budgets of the next 13 nations combined.

Sen. Bernie Sanders delivered a warning to his colleagues that they are pushing the nation toward “spiritual death” in approving $778 billion for the Pentagon in 2022. It is more, he charged, than the arms budgets of the next 13 nations combined.

The end of 2021 marks a transition for People’s World as Barbara Russum, longtime staff member, retires from the paper. Though she officially joined the production team in March 2003, Barbara has been a fixture in the People’s World community for decades—something that’s not about to change...

The end of 2021 marks a transition for People’s World as Barbara Russum, longtime staff member, retires from the paper. Though she officially joined the production team in March 2003, Barbara has been a fixture in the People’s World community for decades—something that’s not about to change...

The magazine of the science fiction, fantasy, and horror field with news, reviews, and author interviews

I first met Jarvis Tyner on a spring morning in 1964 when I picked him up at the Amherst, Mass. bus depot. Jarvis was on tour recruiting young people to attend the founding convention of the W.E.B DuBois Clubs, a multiracial socialist youth organization.

Lummi ceremony for missing and murdered Indigenous women. Photo by Tim Wheeler. PORT ANGELES, Wash.—Woodcarvers from the Lummi Tribe brought their 24-foot cedar totem pole to the North Olympic Peninsula for a ceremony here, urging President Joe Biden and Congress to take stronger measures to protect sacred places, the rights of the people, and to save salmon and orca whales and planet Earth itself. The totem’s message is focused on two menacing realities—the crisis of missing and murdered...