This annual round-up reflects all the conversations we hope have offered a voice that might help you interpret the news you read.

This week on CounterSpin, we talk about the recent Honduran election and signs of hard-won hope in that country.

Libraries aren't just a meaningful reality, but a meaningful symbol of the fact that there is a thing called the public interest.

A small group of people, willing to confront entrenched ideas and power, really can make change in the public interest.

As the year nears its end, it’s hard not to think back to how it started—with the violent assault on the Capitol.

This can be a turning point, if more of us understand that history isn't something that happens to us, but something we DO.

You don't need to understand inflation, elite media seem to say, but you do need to be mad about it.

"Processing people and allowing them to come into the country is the best public health policy."

Drugs are developed by the government, and then pharmaceutical companies get patents on them and sell them back to the public.

  This week on CounterSpin: The impacts of climate disruption are not theoretical; they are happening. Those already worst off are facing the worst of it, and those who profit from it continue to prof