
Scotland’s Democratic Horizons
Scottish independence achieved mass support because it gave ordinary people the sense that they can control their own destiny.
Benjamin Case is a researcher, educator, and organizer living in Pittsburgh.
Scottish independence achieved mass support because it gave ordinary people the sense that they can control their own destiny.
Nothing is more crucial to the success of BDS than the movement’s relationship with organized labor.
Prime Healthcare Services — like the rest of the for-profit health industry — shows capitalism at its worst.
A global carbon tax can both mitigate climate change and radically redistribute wealth.
Everything you need to know about this weekend’s mobilizations against climate change.
If Karen Lewis runs for Chicago mayor, she should do so as an unapologetic progressive.
“Sharing economy” companies like Uber shift risk from corporations to workers, weaken labor protections, and drive down wages.
Rebuilding the Left will require drawing on socialist-feminist traditions.
The British establishment faces potential humiliation today at the ballot box, but millions of Scots feel empowered to build a better society.
British elites fear Scottish independence for a reason.
Scotland’s Yes campaign has been a bright spot for the Left. But will independence really challenge neoliberalism?
US imperialism today still bears reminders of past massacres of indigenous people.
Despite all evidence to the contrary, blaming black culture for racial inequality remains politically dominant. And not only on the Right.
Airline deregulation has wrought service cuts, endless fees, and reduced worker pay.
Without a socialist consciousness, an independent Scotland risks becoming a smaller — and even more reactionary — version of its southern neighbors.
Joshua Freeman on the United States’ post-war evolution and what lies ahead for labor.
A radical critique of public education falls flat.
A non-nationalist argument for Scottish independence.
In a never-before-released thesis, Reagan’s FEMA director discussed the potential internment of millions of blacks in concentration camps.
Their latest review was no fluke — the Economist will always find the master’s viewpoint more “objective,” regardless of the evidence provided.