accuracy.org

Public Mailing List

Open to the public

This list is for non-journalists who are interested in receiving IPA news releases. Covering a range of topics from U.S. economics to foreign policy and beyond, the releases will be delivered at an average rate of one per day. To view samples of past news releases, visit our News Releases section.

Media Mailing List

For journalists

This list is for journalists covering general news topics who are interested in receiving IPA news releases. Covering a range of topics from U.S. economics to foreign policy and beyond, the releases will be delivered at an average rate of one per week. To view samples of past news releases, visit our News Releases section. Please provide the name of the media outlet you work with to subscribe to this list.

If you have trouble subscribing, unsubscribing or using either of our mailing lists, please contact [email protected]

Privacy Policy:IPA does not share its lists with any other entity, commercial or non-commercial.

  • Democrats’ “Voter Suppression Hypocrisy” on Greens

    “Ballot access jurisprudence says the purpose of ballot access restrictions is to block candidates without a modicum of support. But they are being used for the opposite purpose, to block a candidate because he is likely to have a modicum of support.”

  • Protesting Trump’s Israeli-Gulf “Fake Peace” Deals

    “Israel’s systemic and systematic violations of Palestinians’ most basic rights must be sanctioned, not rewarded, as the governments of the UAE and Bahrain have done and as the US continues to do by providing Israel with $3.8 billion per year of American taxpayer money.”

  • California Fires Threaten Melted Plastic Pipes and Water Contamination

    “Across the United States, melted PVC piping destroyed by intense fires has long threatened communities by exposing groundwater supplies to a litany of carcinogens and poisons, from benzene to toluene and much more.

  • How Racists Have Manipulated the Post Office

    “Regrettably, the Post Office has been used politically before by past administrations to disrupt efforts at racial justice or black progress. In the 1830s, President Andrew Jackson, Trump’s favorite predecessor, sided with local officials in South Carolina who stopped the mail distribution of abolitionist materials. … Jackson, who had been a slave trader and a…

  • JPMorgan: Apparently Misused PPP Funds * Meeting with DeJoy to Head Off Postal Banking

    “Apart from politically motivated attacks on the Postal Service before the election, there’s another malevolent force at work on this important institution: Wall Street. Postmaster General Louis DeJoy is in talks with JPMorgan Chase, the largest bank in the United States, on an exclusive contract to put that private bank’s branches inside post offices. At…

  • WikiLeaks’ Assange Being “Railroaded” for Exposing War Crimes

    The U.S. government seeks to extradite WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange from Britain. Assange’s hearing in London began on Monday and is expected to go on for three weeks.

  • Destroying Black Cemeteries: Development or Desecration?

    Coleman-Adebayo said today that the “Black burial site at Moses Cemetery, a historic 18th century site, is being destroyed” to put up self-storage units.

  • Labor Day: Tipping Point for Restaurant Workers?

    Many restaurant workers are increasing their organizing and their demands for ending the tipped minimum wage. Last year, the House passed a bill doing just that, but the Senate refused to consider it.

  • Journalism’s Gates Keepers

    “During the pandemic, news outlets have widely looked to Bill Gates as a public health expert on covid—even though Gates has no medical training and is not a public official. PolitiFact and USA Today (run by the Poynter Institute and Gannett, respectively—both of which have received funds from the Gates Foundation) have even used their…

  • Trump in Kenosha

    President Donald Trump is scheduled to travel to Kenosha, Wisconsin, on Tuesday, where Jacob Blake was shot repeatedly by police in the back.

Mastodon