Today in women’s history: Church of England ordains women priests
The women were ordained in alphabetical order; Angela Berners-Wilson is considered the first woman to be ordained in England.
Women fight an uphill battle in El Salvador
A delegation of women recently paid a visit to El Salvador to see what women are doing there to better their lives.
Ending of anti-Cuba policies moves forward slowly
People who want to see a change in U.S.-Cuba policy should study the details of these bills and check if their own senators are listed as co-sponsors.
Judge withdraws from Ukraine Communist trial because cops raided his office
Violent attacks have been launched against Ukrainian Communists that have led to deaths and injuries.
Morena, the hope of Mexico
On Friday, Feb. 13, a binational meeting took place between committees of the Movement for National Regeneration, in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico.
Peace and justice organizations oppose new authorization of military force
The president's proposal would authorize military operations against the Islamic State (ISIS or ISIL) for three years.
Venezuela denounces coup attempt
On Feb. 12, the left wing government of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro announced that it had nipped in the bud a plan to carry out a coup d'etat.
Greece’s Tsipras declares end to austerity, favors jobless over creditors
Alexis Tsipras set his leftist government on a collision course with Greece's creditors, proclaiming an end to the era of austerity and "five years of bailout barbarity."
Repression increases against Sudanese left and progressive media
Sudan has been in an increasing state of turmoil since its southernmost part broke off in 2011 and formed the Republic of South Sudan.
Brazil’s communists: Dilma’s reelection sets stage for “historic advance”
The chair of the Communist Party of Brazil, Renato Rabelo, discusses the reelection of Dilma Rousseff of the Workers' Party to the presidency of Brazil.
