Nick Martin

@nicka_martin

Bosses who had layoffs, wage freezes, and deregulation on their wish lists are in luck.

Even in a pandemic, we are stuck in the same nightmarish feedback loop of racist policy. The results are predictable and deadly.

“I had a breakdown in the emergency room. We’re in a pandemic, how can you not test me?”

From Georgia to Florida, the malice and incompetence of Republican leadership will get people killed. Save your stereotypes.

The coronavirus has finally made the daily realities of poverty real to callous politicians and the mainstream press. There’s no going back.

As a global pandemic raged, the Trump administration announced a land grab against the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe.

“We are who we are because of the people who raised us,” said Deb Haaland, one of two Native women in Congress.

The coronavirus crisis demands we put workers before profits, but lawmakers and wealthy elites have picked a side.

From manufacturing hand sanitizer to processing chicken, incarcerated workers face extreme risk for virtually no pay.

Workers in Queens tried to warn their bosses about taking steps to slow the spread of the coronavirus. Then someone tested positive.

Why are we being told—by bosses, by fitness apps, by ourselves—to optimize this “new” time to get things done?

The “emergency” fixes being introduced in response to the coronavirus are just a properly functioning welfare state.

Welcome to a green reservation in a red state.

She never really gave an honest answer about her complicated relationship with Indian Country, and now her campaign is over.

The former New York City mayor’s failed campaign was an act of ritual humiliation—and an investment in himself.

Once again, the New Mexico representative was a lonely voice on a hearing about Indigenous rights and the desecration of sacred sites on the border.

A Bloomberg presidency would be a return to normalcy for America—a daunting prospect for everyone who isn’t white and wealthy.

A lawsuit against a police department filed by its own dispatcher speaks to the depths of the crisis of violence against Native women.

How the intergenerational lock of poverty leaves so many Indigenous communities with few options but to sign on the dotted line.

Protests have brought rail travel in Canada to a standstill and introduced the fight against Coastal GasLink to the broader public.