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Act Out! [25] - What #FergusonTaughtMe, pits of despair, street artist Morley & Wikileaks book

Act Out! [25] - What #FergusonTaughtMe, pits of despair, street artist Morley & Wikileaks book
This article originally appeared on Occupy.com

Due to burgeoning resistance movements, the Cascadia region in the Pacific Northwest has proven to be extraordinarily challenging for companies seeking to make it a carbon energy export hub.

How the group’s mission went from racial integration to black separatism — and eventually to lobbying on behalf of corporate interests and the police state.

Ferguson one year later. Plus, what YOU can do to tell big oil to go f*%@ themselves with a rusty pipe.

Dilma Rousseff faces calls for impeachment and accusations of corruption as demonstrators chant, "We don’t have politicians – we have thieves."

This is Kenneth Langone, the founder of Home Depot and a longtime GOP donor. His biggest fear? Income inequality.

6 days 8 hours ago

Brittany Ferrell has been accused by St. Louis police of causing $5,000 damage to car she kicked as the driver forced her way through demonstrators at Michael Brown anniversary.

5 days 6 hours ago
6 days 8 hours ago

Recently, Britain's less politically vocal under-25s, whose penchant to not vote has long been the bane of politicians, are gathering political momentum and emerging as a potent voice of opposition to the government.

6 days 9 hours ago

Across Europe, debt audits are emerging as a key instrument calling austerity policies into question – from the Greek debt crisis to the Spanish Citizen Debt Audit Platform, to the LOBO loan scandal in U.K. councils.

2 days 9 hours ago

Cody Murray, his father, wife, and four-year-old daughter were all burned by a fireball after methane built up in his pump house and exploded.

So much for that tough talk about holding Wall Street accountable for its crimes.

There has been a surge in homelessness among young people in the U.K., as the real number of homeless is three times higher than the government's "official figures."

Recently, Britain's less politically vocal under-25s, whose penchant to not vote has long been the bane of politicians, are gathering political momentum and emerging as a potent voice of opposition to the government.

Some of the largest American Catholic organizations have millions of dollars invested in energy companies, from hydraulic fracturing firms to oil sands producers.

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