Katerina Barton

As the Russia government continues to crack down on dissent and independent journalism, we check in on conditions for journalists reporting on Russia's invasion of Ukraine. 

The book “White Philanthropy: Carnegie Corporation’s An American Dilemma and the Making of a White World Order” examines the influential text and the powerful monied interests behind it.

Although cyber attacks from Russia have been low-level in the conflict so far, there is rising concern that Russian-backed hackers could disrupt key infrastructure in Ukraine.

The independent feature documentary, “Writing with Fire,” shows how the only newspaper run entirely by women in India is challenging systems of tradition, class, and power.

The National Butterfly Center sits on the U.S.-Mexico border and closed indefinitely in February due to fears of harassment from far-right conspiracy theorists and anti-immigrant groups.

Many Russian Americans and Russian immigrants living in the U.S. stand in solidarity with Ukraine, and against Putin’s aggression.

We’re ramping up this midterm election year with the first primary election of the season in Texas, and we check in with how Democrats fared in the Lone Star State.

As the Russian invasion of Ukraine continues to escalate, we speak to Nina Khrushcheva about what's on Russian President Vladimir Putin's mind. 

We hear from trans advocates about how Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's directive will impact trans young people in the state. 

Following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, there were calls for sweeping police reform across the U.S.

The Biden Administration has a bold new plan to address environmental injustice – the only problem? It doesn't mention race. 

Last week, Biden proposed to split funds from the Afghan central bank: half to support humanitarian aid in Afghanistan and half for victims of Sept. 11th attacks to pursue for damages.

An analysis by researchers found that COVID-19 may be widespread among white-tailed deer, worrying experts about the possibility for the virus to mutate in wild animals.

U.S. Officials are warning that tensions on the Ukraine and Russia border could escalate this week.

Far-right demonstrators, self-described as the “Freedom Convoy,” have been protesting for the past two weeks in Ottawa, Ontario against the Canadian government’s vaccine mandates.

Why are prison populations rising while early release programs are succeeding.

Although the Paycheck Protection Program was designed to forgive most loans if small business owners used them for specified expenses, some are struggling to have their loans forgiven.

As President Biden manages several global issues and crisis, The Takeaway looks at Biden's strategy for foreign policy a year into his presidency.

Tensions between Russia and Ukraine seem to be persisting as White House officials on Wednesday said they will send 3,000 troops to NATO allies in Eastern Europe.

After the Georgia legislature passed restrictive voting legislation last year, a report by Mother Jones shows that voting restrictions have already made it harder for Georgians to vote.