What's brewing in China? Chinese coffee chains are challenging Starbucks with drinks starting at just $1.40! With more than 30,000 locations, Luckin is making coffee cheaper, more convenient, and more accessible. In a country known for its centuries-old tea culture, a coffee revolution is underway!

This week at CODEPINK, we: ☮️ Mobilized for a Taxpayer Uprising in DC ☮️ Opposed U.S. suffocation of Cuba ☮️ Challenged U.S. war on Iran & much more! Check it out: codepink.org/oct23_2026

The U.S. is interfering in Brazil's elections. From D.C. we stand against this attempt to interfere and destabilize Brazil's democratic process.

This is what the United States is arming. End the occupation now.

The Israeli occupation is escalating violent raids in 15 towns across the occupied West Bank. More than 70 Palestinians have been abducted. US-backed terrorism.

Decades of CIA operations have failed to overthrow the Cuban government. If you want to create positive change in Cuba, lift the blockade.

A taxpayer uprising is coming to Washington, DC between November 10-12. Be part of it. Join the CODEPINK contingent for three days of nonviolent action as we take a stand and demand: ❗️No more money for war! ❗️End the war on Iran ❗️No more money for Israel ❗️Stop the $1.5 trillion war budget ❗️Invest in health, education, housing, green energy! This is our chance to demand this war-making, greed-driven, ecocidal ship around.

BOYCOTT APPLE IPHONE! CODEPINK and Friends of the Congo joined the Red Group today at Apple's flagship store in Washington, D.C. to call out the company's complicity in genocide for the international Apples Against Apartheid No Blood Tech day of action.

China is making electric cars affordable for everyday people, with EVs starting at around $10,000. Meanwhile, Americans are paying tens of thousands more. Instead of treating China as an enemy and shutting out affordable EVs with massive tariffs, why not cooperate? China and the U.S. could work together to create good jobs, make electric vehicles more affordable, and tackle the climate crisis. So who really benefits from keeping Chinese EVs out? American consumers and the planet, or corporate profits?

CODEPINK proudly endorses the @wawog_now boycott of The New York Times in solidarity with Palestine. For too long, the Times' reporting has justified US-Israeli war crimes in Palestine, denied the genocide in Gaza, and declined to accurately cover the decades of destruction, slaughter, and gender/sexual violence that the occupation has wreaked upon Palestinians. The campaign demands: ❌ A review of anti-Palestinian bias in the NYT newsroom ❌ Retraction of the atrocity propaganda piece "Screams Without Words" ❌ An editorial calling for an end to arms sales to Israel

Beijing was once notorious for its dangerous air pollution. Today, the city looks dramatically different. Through investments in clean energy, electric transportation, stricter emissions standards, and urban green spaces, China has made remarkable progress in improving Beijing’s air quality. Medea returns to Beijing after many years to see the transformation firsthand. Imagine what the United States could accomplish if we invested $1.5 trillion in clean air, public health, and sustainable communities instead of pouring it into the Pentagon and the war machine!

"PEACE WITH IRAN NOW!" Yesterday, New Yorkers rallied outside the office of Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries to demand accountability for U.S. war crimes in Iran and an end to the war once and for all.

This is just cruel. Trump wants to cut FEMA funding ($32B) to pay for his $1.5 TRILLION war budget.

What does it mean to advocate for women’s rights in Iran while ignoring the devastating impact of war and sanctions on their lives? War and sanctions destroy infrastructure, hospitals, and universities, take innocent lives, and strip women of opportunities and a future. Iranian women face enormous challenges, and war and sanctions only make their struggles harder. You cannot claim to stand for women’s rights while ignoring the policies that undermine their safety, livelihoods, and opportunities. If you care about Iranian women, stop the US war on Iran. End the sanctions!

What does it look like when a city is designed for people, not profits? At Shanghai’s Urban Planning Museum, we explore how a megacity of 25 million people has transformed polluted industrial areas into vibrant public spaces, expanded green spaces and ecological reserves, and developed “15-minute communities” where residents can access schools, grocery stores, healthcare, and public transportation within walking distance. Shanghai offers a powerful example of what long-term urban planning and investment in public infrastructure can accomplish when people’s needs are prioritized over unchecked urban sprawl. China is not our enemy. We have so much to learn from each other.

This week at CODEPINK, we: ☮️ Confronted war criminal Pete Hegseth ☮️ Organized against the data centers threatening the Great Lakes ☮️ Dispelled U.S. war propaganda on our China trip & more! Check it out: codepink.org/oct16_2026

What does it look like when cities invest in people? In Shanghai, a once-polluted neighborhood has been transformed into a community filled with green spaces, housing, public transportation, and accessible services.From restored waterways and nature reserves to high-speed rail and neighborhood health centers, this community offers a glimpse of what people-centered urban development can look like. “This is what development looks like. This is when you take your resources and you apply it to the people.” China is not our enemy. We have a lot to learn from each other.