
The Chicago School
How Chicago elites imported charters, closed neighborhood schools, and snuffed out creativity.
Cristina Groeger is a history professor at Lake Forest College and a member of the Chicago Democratic Socialists of America.
How Chicago elites imported charters, closed neighborhood schools, and snuffed out creativity.
No political revolution in the United States can succeed without the South.
Governments have turned a blind eye to tax havens in order to protect corporate profitability.
Since its publication in 1516, Thomas More’s Utopia has helped us aspire to a just society.
Yesterday’s vote to impeach Brazilian president Dilma Rousseff wasn’t about corruption — it was about the Right’s bid for power.
For forty years, liberals have accepted defeat and called it “incremental progress.” Bernie Sanders offers a different way forward.
Wealth is socially created — redistribution just allows more people to enjoy the fruits of their labor.
Why Bernie Sanders’s message resonates with Americans overseas.
Workplace struggle has become the primary defense against cuts to public services.
Brazil’s congress votes today on whether to impeach Dilma Rousseff.
Ten observations on the presidential race and the state of American politics.
If Bernie Sanders is to remain true to his break with establishment politics, he should reinstate Simone Zimmerman.
Thomas Mulcair’s fall should be celebrated — but the New Democratic Party is a dead end for the Canadian left.
The European Union fails refugees because it is structured to serve the needs of capital above all.
Liberal wonks aren’t afraid of Bernie’s “inexperience.” They’re afraid of an economy where working people have power.
The methods and politics of the Paris Commune served as inspiration for Easter Rising leaders like James Connolly.
As Ireland celebrates the centenary of 1916, the conditions on the island offer possibilities for socialist politics not seen in one hundred years.
In the years after the Easter Rising, Ireland saw a wave of worker militancy.
Sinn Féin wants to be more than an opposition force — it wants to lead Ireland’s first progressive government.
Over its long history, Sinn Féin has shown itself to be a left-nationalist party that is more nationalist than left.