Andrew Sullivan’s Delusional Dreams
Andrew Sullivan extols a pre-Trump past that bears little resemblance to the grotesque reality of American society.
19526 Articles by: Agathe Dorra
Agathe Dorra is a PhD researcher in political aesthetics at King’s College London
An Injury to All
Donald Trump wants to divide and conquer the labor movement. We shouldn’t let him.
Tear the Prison Down
Annie Leibovitz’s new exhibit gestures at liberal feminism’s conflicts with race and class without really confronting them.
Again and Again and Again
The same racist rhetoric used against Syrians was also used to shut the door to Jewish refugees escaping the Holocaust.
The Wagenknecht Question
The German left’s response to right-wing populism will determine its future.
The Straw Protester
“Paid protesters” aren’t a total myth — authoritarian governments use them all the time.
Obamacare’s Original Sin
We can resist Republican efforts to repeal Obamacare without providing cover for the law’s deep ideological flaws.
Fascism by Another Name
France’s National Front has used all the old fascist tricks to gain power.
The Confusion Candidate
The Democrats’ central weakness comes from being a party of business but having to pretend otherwise.
Standing Rock and the Struggle Ahead
The indigenous movement is integral to the future of the planet and a winning left.
How to Socialize Love
There’s nothing new about the monetization of love — it’s at the heart of the capitalist project.
Socialism Is Love
Just for Valentine’s Day, copies of The ABCs of Socialism are $5.
Neither Washington Nor Brussels
We have to accept that there’s no going back from Brexit, while resisting Theresa May’s vision of a Britain founded on tax cuts and xenophobia.
Beyond Resistance
Our movement will exhaust itself if it’s only fueled by outrage. We need to win people to a positive vision of a better world.
The National Park Service Goes Rogue
The National Park Service’s anti-Trump rebels are mounting a potentially radical defense of the commons against capital.
Haiti’s Eroding Democracy
Haiti has a new president. But Jovenel Moïse’s right-wing coalition is far from stable.
Trump: 0. Democrats: 0. The People: 1
Throughout the country, the Trump administration’s policies are being met by resistance — no thanks to Democratic elites.
On the Line
How call centers quietly became the modern epicenter of precarious, exploitative work.
Iglesias, Errejón, and the Road Not Taken
At stake at this weekend’s congress is whether Podemos will be a party that merely seeks to win elections or one that wants to transform society.
Prison Guards and Politicians
The next German president once blocked the release and return of an innocent Guantanamo Bay detainee.