Christian Christensen

Let's not be naïve about the symbolic importance of the US putting Assange on trial. It would be an alibi for cracking down on journalism for every repressive, authoritarian government in the world.

If Democrats cannot critically engage with Obama policies that saw large numbers of innocent civilians in Yemen or Pakistan killed by drones, or an uncomfortably close relationship with Wall St., then the lessons of Trumpism are lost.

After a relentless and unbroken 40-year fight to hand informational control and power over to a small number of corporate actors, the political right is now wetting their collective pants over Trump being banned by a privately-owned company.

Legitimizing this myth only serves the interests of those opposed to the critical analysis of current events in the United States.

The presumption of normality (let alone decency) is a luxury of privilege.

Sweden's intake of refugees—from Syrians five years ago to Somalis ten years ago—may not seem like an obvious place to start, but it is.

The complicity of the media in the service of the anti-immigrant agenda was blunt, crude and disgraceful.

What if the victims of last week's U.S. drone strike had lived somewhere other than Afghanistan?