Top 10 ourtimes.ca Competitors

zmag.org

Latest Posts This War Can Still Be StoppedBy Liberation RoadMarch 2, 2026 Activism Call Grows to Impeach Trump, ‘The Most Dangerous Man on the

calm.ca

Awards 2015 CALM Awards winners Click here to download the 2015 CALM Awards form. To view a list of conference attendees, click here. The Ed Finn Award for the best feature story ACTRA (staff produced) OPSEU 558 (volunteer produced) Best photography Jarrah Hodge, COPE 378 (staff produced) Claire Lizotte, United Nurses of Alberta (volunteer produced) The Freeperson Award for best cartoon, illustration or infographic Flying High, Alberta Union of Provincial Employees (staff produced) Honorable mention: CUPE Jason Alward, Ontario Public Service Employees Union (volunteer produced) The Morden Lazarus Prize for best editorial, column, or opinion piece that thoughtfully argues labour’s position on an issue Professional Employees Association (opinion: Provincial government sheds scientists, but needs more) The Cliff Scotton Prize for a narrative, video, audio or visual that reflects history, traditions and culture of the labour movement CUPE Learning in Solidarity The Fighting Oppression Award. (For a communications initiative that raises consciousness and contributes to struggles against racism, sexism, homophobia, ableism and other forms of oppression and discrimination.) Hospital Employees’ Union: three profiles in Asian Pacific Post Best Campaign Public Service Alliance of Canada, Sick Leave For All Excellence in Layout and Design Professional Employees Association (staff produced) Honorable Mention: ACTRA Honorable Mention: BCIT Faculty and Staff Association Honorable Mention: UFCW CANADA LOCAL 1000A OPSEU, In Solidarity. Editor: Virginia Ridley (volunteer produced) The Katie FitzRandolph Award for best overall regular print publication Local Voice, COPE 378 (staff produced) In Solidarity, OPSEU (volunteer produced) Rosemarie Barr Award Rosemarie Bahr Award for an outstanding book UFCW Canada, Health & Safety Survival Guide Best Short Video SEIU: Below the Line | Walk-a-day in a PSW's shoes - Sweet $16 Best Documentary UFCW 401: Rea

socialistaction.org

By Roger D. Harris [Photo above: Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro] Washington has persistently interfered in the internal affairs of Venezuela, pouring millions of dollars to rig elections. Yet, the perpetually divided and unpopular US-fostered opposition is more isolated and discredited than ever. Spoiler alert – it already has. This is not a glib answer but a comment on the nature of the conflict. The US mission to wrench Venezuela’s Bolivarian Revolution out from its roots has a quarter-century pedigree. Stick around to the end of the article for an assessment of the likelihood of an overt military attack inside Venezuela. But first a little historical context. Regime change has failed…so far In 2002, a US-backed military coup temporarily ousted Hugo Chávez. A mere 47 hours later, the people of Venezuela spontaneously arose and returned their rightfully elected president. Washington has persistently interfered in the internal affairs of Venezuela, pouring millions of dollars to rig elections. Yet, the perpetually divided and unpopular US-fostered opposition is more isolated and discredited than ever. Undeterred by its 2002 failed coup, the US has repeatedly sponsored attempts to achieve by violence what they could not do by interfering in Venezuelan elections. In 2020, the so-called Operation Gideon” was designed to kidnap President Maduro. Derisively dubbed the “Bay of Piglets,” this coup attempt along with numerous others failed. Local fisher folk apprehended the mercenaries. Among the many diplomatic efforts at regime change by Washington, the Lima Group was cobbled together in 2017. The cabal of 11 rightwing Latin American states and Canada aspired to facilitate “a peaceful exit” to oust Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. By 2021, nearly half of the Lima Group countries had elected progressive governments and that diplomatic offensive fizzled. Meanwhile in 2019, the US anointed unknown 35-year-old Juan Guaidó as “interim presid

canadiandimension.com

One of the most remarkable—not to say shameful—features of the last 20 months of carnage in Gaza has been the near-unanimity of support for Israel’s assault from Western governments and political parties of otherwise sharply opposed persuasions, regardless of how criminally Israel has conducted its “war.”