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Bastille Day is the perfect day to convert a friend into a Jacobin. Yearlong print and digital subscriptions are just $7.89 today.
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Bastille Day is the perfect day to convert a friend into a Jacobin. Yearlong print and digital subscriptions are just $7.89 today.
On Saturday, September 13, join us for a one-day conference in New York City marking 15 years of Jacobin magazine.
We asked our editors and contributors what you should read this summer. They answered with everything from romances set in the former East Germany to thrillers about Russian mercenaries.
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We tried to predict the future. Now we’re betting on it, too. Donate today — before we lose everything.
A growing number of companies want to bankroll your lawsuit.
University finances are structured to insulate education from the whims of politics — at the expense of students, workers, and the rest of us.
The history of speculation is replete with burst bubbles.
In the late 1920s, the great Soviet director Sergei Eisenstein made notes for a dream project: Das Kapital, the film.
Real estate developers make massive profits off Israeli land seizures — and encourage brazen settlement building deep in the West Bank.
The mirage of Islamic banking.
The EU’s market for carbon credits is still a market — and it’s plagued by fraud and speculation.
Crypto-based video games like Axie Infinity are no fun for the Filipinos who play them for a living.
The documentarian speaks to Jacobin about The Dark Money Game, his new HBO series on the corrosive effects of Citizens United.
We have all the vocabulary you need to score big on your Robinhood app.
More than half of the top 15 crypto-PAC-backed candidates during the 2024 campaign season were Democrats.
Are you missing the point by idolizing them?
In Kim Stanley Robinson’s The Ministry for the Future, a global currency backed by carbon removal turns speculation into salvation.
As history and literature are quick to remind us, many a get-rich-quick scheme has ended in sorrow.
Union assets have skyrocketed while membership remains largely stagnant.