Fruit of the Union
Union assets have skyrocketed while membership remains largely stagnant.
Union assets have skyrocketed while membership remains largely stagnant.
Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon knows how to drop a beat. But could he handle a drop in the markets?
DOGE has cut millions of dollars’ worth of grants in every state.
At the height of the NFT craze, the cost of some digital art surpassed that of the great masters’.
Bill Ackman, one of Trump’s wealthiest backers, has struggled to keep his story straight when it comes to supporting the president’s economic policy.
Red Star Over Palestine, a history podcast from Jacobin Radio, looks at the different strands of the Palestinian left and the role of figures like Emile Habibi, Leila Khaled, and Ghassan Kanafani in Palestinian politics and culture.
All weekend, we’re offering solidarity digital subs for $1, and print ones for $10. Subscribers get four beautiful new issues a year and access to our entire back catalog.
One hundred days into Donald Trump’s presidency, the primary victim of America’s war against the world is America.
New York–area readers: join Bhaskar Sunkara, Nancy Fraser, and Matt Bruenig for a May Day discussion about what comes after capitalism — and how we get there.
“Progress is not automatic, linear, and irreversible; it is something that has to be fought for.”
You could get invited to an eighteenth-century salon at any time. Be prepared.
Email was invented for this very purpose —[email protected].
When and where organized labor’s been on the move.
We binged every episode of Huberman Lab. Things are getting weird.
We explained our issue prompt to ChatGPT and asked it to recommend five books on the idea of progress. The results — which represent the return of an AI author to Jacobin’s pages, after a somewhat clumsy chatbot interview in issue 52 — were more banal than sinister.
How Giovanni Battista Piranesi’s mournful portrait of Rome shaped the Enlightenment’s understanding of progress.
How two socialist science-fiction bestsellers invited nineteenth-century readers into a grand debate about progress.