Hillary Rodham Clinton joined Mayor Rahm Emanuel to discuss her tenure as U.S. Secretary of State. She reflected on the crises, choices, and challenges encountered, and how these experiences shape

Hillary Rodham Clinton joined Mayor Rahm Emanuel to discuss her tenure as U.S. Secretary of State. She reflected on the crises, choices, and challenges encountered, and how these experiences shape her perspective on the future.

This conversation was published by Chicago Ideas West on June 18, 2014. Her latest book is available for purchase on Amazon or at your local bookstore.

Sam Pizzigati, an Associate Fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies, discusses his new book, "The Rich Don't Always Win: The Forgotten

Sam Pizzigati, an Associate Fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies, discusses his new book, "The Rich Don't Always Win: The Forgotten Triumph Over Plutocracy That Created the American Middle Class, 1900-1970."

Pizzigati also edits the Too Much blog. Explore more content from the Institute for Policy Studies on their YouTube channel.

The book is available to order from Amazon or at your local bookstore.

Published on September 12, 2016, Democracy Now covered the Standing Rock standoff, interviewing Winona LaDuke.

LaDuke, a longtime

Published on September 12, 2016, Democracy Now covered the Standing Rock standoff, interviewing Winona LaDuke.

LaDuke, a longtime Native American activist and executive director of Honor the Earth, lives on Minnesota's White Earth Reservation. She previously led a successful fight against the Sandpiper pipeline, which was similar to the Dakota Access project.

The interview took place at Red Warrior Camp, one of the encampments where thousands of Native Americans from hundreds of tribes across the U.S. and Canada were resisting the pipeline's construction.

A revolution is unfolding at Standing Rock's Očhéthi Šakówiŋ camp, where over 200 indigenous American nations and 6,000 people have united in unprecedented solidarity. This movement, sparked

A revolution is unfolding at Standing Rock's Očhéthi Šakówiŋ camp, where over 200 indigenous American nations and 6,000 people have united in unprecedented solidarity. This movement, sparked by the fight against the Dakota Access Pipeline, aims to protect sacred water and assert tribal sovereignty against a colonialist state. In an era still celebrating Christopher Columbus, the indigenous rights movement is more vital than ever.

On Indigenous People's Day 2016, we stand with Standing Rock. Journalist Jonathan Klett connects events in North Dakota to D.C., while US Representative Candidate Chase Iron Eyes and Native Organizers Alliance director Judith LeBlanc discuss the stakes. Music is provided by Bethany Yarrow and Rufus Cappadocia. Learn more at lauraflanders.com.

Native Americans fear the $3.7 billion Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL), transporting crude oil from North Dakota to Illinois, threatens sacred lands and their Missouri River water supply.

At

Native Americans fear the $3.7 billion Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL), transporting crude oil from North Dakota to Illinois, threatens sacred lands and their Missouri River water supply.

At a camp near the Standing Rock Sioux reservation, protesters share their views on how Donald Trump's election might impact their campaign against the pipeline.

This report was published by The Guardian on November 14, 2016.

Published on November 16, 2016, 350.org founder and climate activist Bill McKibben joined Climate One's