CounterSpin

It's hard not to imagine the use that a differently focused press corps might make of Brazil's change of direction.

The affordable housing crisis is not just capitalism run amok, because that doesn't happen without government involvement.

US news media ignore the role US intervention has played throughout Haitian history in order to push for the same sort of intervention again.

Overt, proud-of-it bias has shaped coverage of Mumia Abu-Jamal's case from the outset, and current mentions suggest little has changed.

Election coverage should be judged not by how reporters "treat" Democrats or Republicans, but about how they inform and engage the public.

Growing numbers of people have concerns, not just about uncritical US support for Israel, but also about the shutdown of critics.

With tens of thousands of workers walking out around the country, the notion that this is somehow not meaningful should be hard to maintain.

Tax giveaways to non–Puerto Ricans mean money not going to Puerto Rico's energy systems, schools, hospitals, housing.

US news media need to not only acknowledge inflicting racist harms, but take seriously the idea of repairing them.

For corporate media, being a paid flack for the police in no way disqualifies you to offer analysis of law enforcement.