Germany’s Shift to the Right
The recent success of Alternative for Germany has alarmed many. But the Left can fight against the climate of despair.
Cristina Groeger is a history professor at Lake Forest College and a member of the Chicago Democratic Socialists of America.
The recent success of Alternative for Germany has alarmed many. But the Left can fight against the climate of despair.
The Chinese Communist Party put out a hip-hop track praising Karl Marx. It’s as bad as you would expect.
Last month’s Supreme Court decision dealt a blow to the most zealous anti-abortion legislators.
The problem of the day isn’t too much democracy. It’s the accumulation of power by elites.
Brexit wasn’t the first time Europeans rejected the EU, and it won’t be the last. Here’s what the Left should do.
Elie Wiesel helped turn the horrors of the Holocaust into an industry of manipulative sentimentality.
It’s not just about Jeremy Corbyn — party activists are fighting for their right to decide Labour’s future.
This weekend’s election in Australia brought no resolution to the country’s political crisis.
The Rio Olympics start in one month — they won’t be the first games to spark popular protest.
A Greek leftist on why British socialists shouldn’t shy away from rejecting the European Union.
Bernie Sanders and Jeremy Corbyn survived decades of reaction to inspire a resurgent left.
The Founding Fathers were more interested in limiting democracy than securing and expanding it.
The Brexit result and Donald Trump’s rise are products of elite disconnect from ordinary voters.
The South Korean government is attempting to squelch worker militancy by locking up the country’s leading labor figure.
The successful movement against Keiko Fujimori’s candidacy could be the basis for a growing left in Peru.
Brexit offered the Left bad choices, and its aftermath has emboldened a racist right. What do we do now?
The Free State of Jones isn’t very good entertainment, but it deserves credit for getting much of the story of the Civil War and Reconstruction right.
Refugees in Italy have lived as second-class citizens since long before today’s crisis.
We need a politics that acknowledges that the social-democratic class compromise is unsustainable.