Media are celebrating the extra-legal pushout of Bolivia's first indigenous president, and welcoming the self-declared leadership of a legislator who has tweeted that she "dream[s] of a Bolivia free of satanic indigenous rites."

"It really rewards a certain kind of campaigning that...involves direct, virtually a person-to-person connection of earning trust, or at least having your campaign engage directly with people. So it changes incentives in a positive way."

Army generals appearing on television to demand the resignation and arrest of an elected civilian head of state seems like a textbook example of a coup. And yet that is certainly not how corporate media are presenting the weekend’s events in Bolivia.

The passage of a ballot initiative in New York City will change the way we vote.

"We hear a lot about ‘Exxon knew’ and ‘Shell knew’ on the news. But utilities knew too; they were part and parcel to the climate disinformation campaigns."

"What people are looking for is not just a change in leadership, not just to change from one politician to another, but real reforms that are going to fundamentally change the system of governance, and the economic system that has gone along with it."

At the heart of California's electrical crisis: climate disruption, of course, but also a private utility system that isn't now and never has been incentivized to address it.

"We need these rights protected in statute, we need them enforced by courts, we need them lived on the ground—and that's a much tougher thing to achieve, unfortunately."

"The origins of policing should be understood as intimately tied to three major forms of accumulation during the 19th century, and these are slavery, colonialism and the new industrial workforce."

The gap between what the law says LGTBQ people merit, and the harms and hardships they experience, can be cavernous.