When the renowned author, orator and journalist Christopher Hitchens was challenged to undergo the brutal interrogation technique known as waterboarding, few would've expected he'd accept such a task - he had previously expressed the position that the controversial procedure would not qualify as torture, and most who'd claim such a thing would not have the courage to test their convictions. Yet, in May 2007, Hitchens did just that - and his experience profoundly impacted both himself and his stance on the matter, prompting him to declare he'd been wrong, and later to publish his 2008 article for Vanity Fair's August issue, simply titled 'Believe Me, It's Torture'.

The United States of America has been at war for almost all of its 250 years of existence. From the ...
In Mexico, the lack of jobs in villages and communities forces people to migrate to cities in search...

An inside look at Jessica Piper, a Democratic Candidate running for a House seat in District 1 of Mi...

17 of the largest ships emit more sulfur than all the cars on the planet. How is this possible?

Guy Debord's analysis of a consumer society.

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A Bunch of Questions with No Answers (2025) is a 23-hour film by artists Alex Reynolds and Robert M....

Throughout Hong Kong’s history, Hongkongers have fought for freedom and democracy but have yet to su...

In recognition of the 4th of July, several celebrities and politicians of differing ideologies join ...

The story of the documentary The Sorrow and the Pity (1971), directed by Marcel Ophüls, which caused...

Russia is a highly developed, wired, and educated nation, but endures third-world levels of corrupti...

An anti-war documentary featuring original on-the-ground footage and interviews from the 1999 NATO w...

The documentary is an immersive chronicle of the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021...

The war in the Ukraine has changed the way many European countries view Russian politics. Suddenly i...