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Request QuoteRebecca Gibian is an international freelance journalist and author. Her work has appeared in The Associated Press, The Guardian, The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Washington Post, VICE, PRI’s The World, among others. Her reporting focuses on women nationally and internationally and she has reported from countries including Iraq, South Africa, and Indonesia. Her first book, The RBG Way: The Secrets of Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s Success, was published November 12, 2019. She is also a Community Team member of The Everyday Projects, a nonprofit dedicated to combating harmful misperceptions and rising above persistent inequality. Previously, Rebecca was a producer for VICE News Tonight. She has also worked as a copy editor for VOX Creative and has also been a fact checker and researcher for the team as well.
NEW YORK (AP) — Couples kissed. Others cheered and waved balloons as fireworks burst into the night sky and confetti fell to welcome the start of 2020 in New York City’s Times Square.
Legislation passed in 2008 was supposed to provide a pathway to safety for translators and interpreters who serve alongside American forces in Iraq and Afghanistan by granting them Special Immigrant Visas (SIVs) to the US after their service. But due to security review slowdowns, President Donald Trump’s travel ban, and the demise of the Iraqi SIV program, hundreds of thousands of translators are left behind in dangerous — and even deadly — situations.
Jessica Hicklin spent most of her life at a maximum security men’s prison for a murder she committed as a teen. Now 42, she is out on parole.
Right-wing media and politicians have spent months equating drag shows with pedophilia, but this San Antonio community is fighting back. When armed protestors came to town, the community met them on the streets — fully prepared. Vice News Tonight's Dexter Thomas Jr. meets up with one of San Antonio's drag queens and the rest of the community to see how they are handling the rise in hate.
Acts of sabotage against our power grid have more than doubled in the past decade, with limited arrests or known suspects, marking a worrying trend the government says may be linked to extremism. Taking out critical infrastructure such as water, power and telecommunication has been a goal among violent extremists for years. We investigate the link between right wing extremists and the rise in violent attacks.
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