Amnesty International did not begin as a revolutionary organization. It began with moral clarity. Its early work—defending prisoners of conscience and opposing the death penalty—was intentionally narrow, legally grounded, and universalist. Amnesty focused on specific abuses, committed by specific states, measured against specific norms of… | Read More in The Blogs
What could lead to the collapse of Iran’s regime, 47 years after the revolution – opinion
US federal workers challenge Trump policy on gender-affirming care
‘Refrigerators are empty’: Iran protests spark civilian cries for regime collapse – interview
‘Javid Shah!’ Why Iranians are calling for the return of the Pahlavis and their monarchy
From terrorism to alleged collaboration with Israel, and death in Gaza: ‘his family refused to accept his body’
Falls asleep in meetings, struggles to hear, bruised by a ‘high-five’: signs of Trump’s age
Israel Prison Service tours crocodile farm for Ben-Gvir’s ‘alligator prison’ plan
Swiss resort inferno: ‘sparkler on champagne bottle ignited ceiling, people burned head to toe’
Internal conflict in Chabad: Attendees of Hassidism class pelted with eggs
5 people reportedly killed in Iran protests
AG to Supreme Court: ‘Force Netanyahu to explain why he won’t fire Ben-Gvir’
Iranian rabbi and Hezbollah reps attend conference in Tehran in honor of SoleimaniWhat could lead to the collapse of Iran’s regime, 47 years after the revolution – opinionUS federal workers challenge Trump policy on gender-affirming care