
Google and the Liberal Man’s Burden
As Silicon Valley is learning, “pinkwashing” is the perfect tool for political misdirection.
Abigail Torre grew up in Chile and now lives in Berkeley, California where she is cochair of the East Bay chapter of Democratic Socialists of America.
As Silicon Valley is learning, “pinkwashing” is the perfect tool for political misdirection.
The movement is battlefield, highlighting all the contradictions of Brazilian society.
There’s no need for excessive complexity — some people are worth hating.
The protests in Turkey are, quite simply, an assertion of humanity in the face of inhumanity.
In Man of Steel, Superman returns to his Popular Front roots.
What use is playing the long game when the arc of the universe feels so frighteningly short?
Dawkins, the mechanistic world, and the “war on the beautiful”
Paul Krugman takes up the banner of the Luddites. Here’s what he gets wrong.
Bob Fitch on the Left, the Right, and what a real labor movement would look like.
A discussion with Ashwin Parameswaran.
David Brooks disapproves of NSA whistle-blower Edward Snowden.
A recorded interview at this year’s Subversive Festival in Zagreb.
The Argentine gay rights movement also fought for marriage equality. Why has it been so much more radical than the American one?
In the popular imagination, opposition to the Vietnam War was driven largely by the privileged, while supposedly reactionary blue-collar workers supported the war effort. That memory is wrong.
A conflict-averse person is OK; a conflict-averse politics is not.
A review of Ben Katchor’s Hand-Drying in America.
Everything you need to know about Toronto’s awful mayor.
Spring Breakers is more faithful to the themes of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby than Baz Luhrmann’s new film adaption.
A Universal Basic Income may not be much of a utopia in itself, but it points in surprisingly radical directions.