
Spaghetti Junctions
How did New York become the only metropolis in the world to insist that its transit map reflect the layout of the city above?
Cristina Groeger is a history professor at Lake Forest College and a member of the Chicago Democratic Socialists of America.
How did New York become the only metropolis in the world to insist that its transit map reflect the layout of the city above?
Since the War on Terror began, the US military has used aerial bombing campaigns to avoid American combat losses. But they’ve led to a staggering number of civilian deaths.
Whatever the outcome of the Ukraine war, it’ll mean a more divided and armed Europe.
What’s sitting on the nightstand of the Labour Party’s greatest living leader?
Chile’s private bus companies tried to repress the working-class vote. It backfired.
The battle over New York’s Indian Point power plant was quietly a battle for the soul of American liberalism.
Saudi planes have wreaked havoc on every part of Yemen.
For all its utopian trappings, web3 tech like cryptocurrency only deepens the problem of elite control over the internet. We have an alternative.
Despite sixty years of US blockade, Cuba continues its impressive medical research and development.
While Congress stalled, the state of American infrastructure grew dire.
For decades, capitalists have tried and mostly failed to privatize water supplies all around the world. But when they have succeeded, the result has been toxic health hazards and total disaster.
You’ve probably never heard of one of the dirtiest and most dangerous jobs around.
After decades in hibernation, COVID has unleashed inflation once again. Before we can fight it, we need to understand it.
Republican populism may have a new sugar daddy, but they’re hawking the same old solutions.
When Chicago sold 36,000 parking spaces to a conglomerate for 75 years, they did more than just rip off their residents.
Despite wild proposals from Uber and Elon Musk to build “the transportation of the future,” we’re not going anywhere with billionaires steering the ship.
Elon Musk is buying Twitter for $44 billion. But he’s spent years producing value for the company as a humble content creator.
From the water supply to chemtrails, the best conspiracy theories are about how they surround us all.