LA REBELDIA DE L@S INMIGRANT@S.BRONX,NY.
NINGUN SER HUMANO ES ILEGAL. LEGALIZACION AHORA PARA TODAS Y TODOS.
5 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2026
https://larebeldiadelinmigrante.blogspot.com/
Las midterms de 2026 dejaron a Donald Trump frente a un Congreso co...
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Derrota de Trump. "Voto latino, de entre las masas". por Juan Andrés Gallardo/Izquierda Diario Internacional. "¡Voto Latino! De entre las masas / ¡Voto Latino! Para la igualdad de razas", canta Molotov hace años y las elecciones de anoche le hicieron justicia tras la propaganda trumpista de "latinos por Trump" que duró lo que tardó la administración republicana en mandar a …
Categorías: EE.UU. y Canadá, Política internacional
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La victoria demócrata representa un revés para la administración Trump, que perderá el respaldo de la mayoría republicana en una de las dos cámaras legislativas
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Monday, November 4, 2026
In this edition of Frontlines of Justice, newly revealed documents expose St. James Parish officials’ efforts to undermine environmental justice advocates in Louisiana's Cancer Alley. Mahmoud Khalil speaks on Palestinian liberation and resisting political repression, along with new opportunities to join the Center for Constitutional Rights.
Read to the end for the latest news and ways to get involved!
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Documents reveal St. James parish efforts to undermine environmental justice advocates
We were in court last week with Inclusive Louisiana, Mount Triumph Baptist Church, and RISE St. James in our case suing St. James Parish over decades of environmental racism. Newly revealed documents show St. James Parish officials worked with petrochemical companies to discredit local environmental justice groups and downplay concerns about Cancer Alley. Cancer Alley is a heavily industrialized stretch along the Mississippi River between Baton Rouge and New Orleans, where mostly Black communities face serious pollution and adverse health consequences from petrochemical plants. The records also show officials tried to pressure a church that was hosting a pollution conference. Now, the Parish wants sensitive membership, health, and financial records from plaintiffs. The plaintiffs say these demands violate their rights and threaten their ability to organize.
Read more about the case on our website.
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On Palestine and Resistance in the Face of Fascism
On October 3, 2026, an event hosted by the Center for Constitutional Rights and AROC Action brought together Mahmoud Khalil’s personal story, his ongoing legal battles, and a wider conversation about how movements can resist political repression while continuing to organize for justice.
We’ve posted the video to our YouTube channel so you can watch it here!
We are hiring! We hope you will review the current job openings and encourage you to check the page regularly, as new positions are posted there first.
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Foundation Relations Officer
Apply by: November 12, 2026
Location: New York City; In-office presence 1-2 days per week preferred; eligible for fully remote on a case-by-case basis.
Position Summary:
Working under the direction of the Director of Development, responsible for the management of the Center for Constitutional Rights’ foundation program, including researching foundations, proposal and report writing, managing foundation relationships, cultivating and stewarding foundations, and working with other departments and Center for Constitutional Rights management to determine funding priorities.
Learn more and apply on our website.
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Internship: Legal Intern
Apply by: November 20, 2026
Location: Part-Time, Fully Remote or Hybrid
Position Summary:
The intern will spend 12-20 hours per week between January and May 2027 assisting attorneys on projects. Our work includes issues related to policing; prisoners’ rights; immigration; racial justice; Indigenous rights; environmental justice; gender justice and LGBTQIA+ rights; national security; corporate accountability; torture; detention; suppression of dissent; anti-militarism; international solidarity, including support for Palestinian rights; violations under the Alien Tort Statute, the Torture Victim Protection Act, and universal jurisdiction; and related work local to the Southern United States.
Interns can apply on our website.
RED SIN FRONTERA.
Criminalización de la protesta social: Represión y autodefens
CERTIFICADO DE DIFUNCION
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Criminalización de la protesta social: Represión y autodefens
SOBREVIVIENTE DE LA DICTADURA DE
PINOCHET.CHILE.
VICTOR TORO RAMIREZ.
El Día de Muertos en México sirvió para recordar a las víctimas de ... | ||
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¡Jornada espectacular!
Por Narciso Isa Conde
Por Narciso Isa Conde......,
Santo Domingo, RD // 28-09-2026
https://www.archivochile.com
UN DIA SIN INMIGRANTES POR TODOS LOS EE.UU.
Por
| Economía ...,
https://www.archivochile.com
Movimiento de La Peña del Bronx.
 5 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2026. 李小轩： 钢铁轨道与战争轨道：中国建设地铁并援助加沙，美国则构建军国主义 （AI 语音书） Douyin (TikTok China): https://v.douyin.com/DRkORlK0Mc0/ Please subscribe our CHINA email list  Return to China-US Solidarity Network main pageNational Immigrant Solidarity Network http://www.ImmigrantSolidarity.org Send check pay to: NISN/AFGJ National Immigrant Solidarity Network P.O. Box 751 South Pasadena, CA 91031-0751
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https://www.lahaine.org/
LA HAINE, TUMBADA POR LA OFENSIVA DE TRUMP CONTRA SERVIDORES DE MEDIOS ANTICAPITALISTAS por Nestor Kohan/Canarias semanal. El filósofo argentino Néstor Kohan denuncia la ofensiva impulsada desde la Adm...leer mas]
Mundo ::
Hablemos del "próspero desarrollo" dominicano X Narciso Isa Conde.
5 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2026.
REBELION.
https://www.elclarin.cl
5 DE N0VIEMBRE DE 2026.
https://cctt.cl/recienteLo mas recientIdeas y pensamiento crítico
Lo mas reciente
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Good morning. It’s a Blue Wave morning. Voters spoke, and Democrats took back control of Congress in a night that redrew the political map—from Georgia and Michigan to Texas, Kansas and beyond.
Georgia elected Keisha Lance Bottoms as the nation’s first Black woman governor. Michigan chose Abdul El-Sayed, who is set to become the first Muslim senator in U.S. history. Wisconsin chose its first Black governor in David Crowley. And Texas voters sent Democrat James Talarico to the Senate.
President Donald Trump responded posting he would have won in a “landslide” if he had been on the ballot, then posted a red hat reading “VETO.”
He knows what it is. The results give Democrats new power in Washington—and put the focus on what they do with it.
1. Back in the House—and the Senate
Democrats won control of both chambers, flipping at least seven Senate seats and more than two dozen House districts. Their Senate gains included Texas, Kansas, Iowa, Ohio, Maine, North Carolina and South Carolina. The wins put Democrats in position to block Trump’s agenda, scrutinize his administration and challenge his nominees.
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The new House majority could also make history: Hakeem Jeffries is poised to become the first Black speaker of the House when the new Congress convenes in January.
2. Georgia on My Mind
Keisha Lance Bottoms defeated billionaire Rick Jackson with about 54% of the vote, making history as Georgia’s next governor and the first Black woman elected to the office.
Jon Ossoff also won reelection, taking about 59% of the vote—even as Trump carried Georgia in 2024. His decisive win is already renewing national attention around his political future.
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3. In Texas, Talarico
James Talarico defeated Ken Paxton in a Senate race that drew extraordinary spending, including a reported $224 million push to help Paxton.
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Democrats also made major gains in statewide Texas races, a remarkable result in a state Republicans have dominated for decades. Talarico’s victory marks the first time since 1988 that Texas has elected a Democrat to the U.S. Senate.
4. ‘Rejecting Hate’: Abdul El-Sayed Makes History
Abdul El-Sayed defeated Republican Mike Rogers in Michigan, overcoming a campaign marked by anti-Muslim attacks and attempts to stir Arab-Black divisions. His win makes him the first Muslim elected to the U.S. Senate.
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In Detroit, he also performed well with Black voters, while supporters emphasized the issues they wanted addressed: health care, affordability and the impact of ICE enforcement.
5. The Blue Wave Is Only the Beginning: What Happens Next?
When the new Congress convenes in January, Washington’s balance of power will look very different. For the first two years of Trump’s second term, Republicans controlled the House and Senate. Now Democrats will lead both chambers, giving them committee gavels, subpoena power and the ability to block legislation and nominees they oppose. That opens the door to investigations into the administration’s immigration policies, business dealings and handling of the Iran war.
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But a Democratic majority won’t give Congress control over everything the president does. Trump can still direct foreign policy and military action, and he can veto bills. Democrats also lack the two-thirds majority needed to override a veto. Their influence may come down to the power of the purse: the current government funding bill expires Dec. 11, giving lawmakers a chance to press for limits on what the administration can spend money on, including the Iran conflict.
The new Congress will also face pressure to respond to the issues voters put at the center of this election: rising costs, fuel and grocery prices, and immigration enforcement. Democrats can challenge Trump’s tariff policies and investigate how his administration carries out deportations, but voters will be looking for more than hearings. They will want to see a clear plan—and evidence that their representatives are using this new power to improve people’s lives.
The election changed who holds the gavels. The fight over what those gavels can accomplish starts now.
More from our newsrooms
Trump’s Post-Election Fury Plays Right Into Hillary Clinton’s ‘I Told You So’ Moment
‘Not Going to Let Them Through’: Trump Readies His Revenge for a Democratic House
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