
Gambling with the Euro
Freeing Greece from its neoliberal straitjacket will require exiting the euro.
Benjamin Case is a researcher, educator, and organizer living in Pittsburgh.
Freeing Greece from its neoliberal straitjacket will require exiting the euro.
Western-led military interventions aren’t motivated by humanitarian concerns.
In his first speech before the Greek Parliament, Alexis Tsipras defiantly rejected austerity.
Liberals love pointing out conservatives’ bigotry. But their own antiracism leaves much to be desired.
Syriza needs mobilized support to defeat its creditors — and the far right.
Advocating private charity instead of public aid, neoliberals in Britain are threatening to take the country back to the Victorian era.
The Bay Area’s transit system shows that austerity and police violence go hand in hand.
In the wake of the Charlie Hebdo attacks, a renewed movement against racism in Europe is desperately needed.
The Black Lives Matter movement is calling for fundamental change. But all elites are offering is tepid reform.
Syriza has only been in power for a week, but debates are already raging inside and outside the party.
In giving an intellectual sheen to the religious right’s bigotry, Harry Jaffa helped build the modern conservative movement.
China’s leftist revival is overstated. The country’s new “Maoists” cede too much ground to nationalism and the market.
In France, police bravely defend liberal democracy from an eight-year-old boy.
We need to fight for social housing instead of private ownership. Spain’s anti-eviction movement shows how we can do it.
Al-Qaeda and ISIS are products of US and Saudi imperialism.
Austerity came late to Belgium. Now that it’s arrived, the battles to come will be an important test for both the Left and the European Union.
Pride isn’t just excellent labor history. It’s a reminder of what real solidarity looks like.
Unions vastly improve the wages and working conditions of their members. No wonder they’re still under attack.
The strike is still labor’s strongest weapon.
Syriza’s Stathis Kouvelakis on why his party fell short of an absolute majority and the choices that lie ahead.