The Srebrenica Precedent
The Srebrenica massacre was a tragic event. But for the last twenty years, it’s been used to justify more war and US intervention.
19406 Articles by: Elizabeth Mahony
The Political Crisis in Greece
Whatever the outcome of today’s vote, the Greek people can expect no miracles. But they deserve our complete solidarity.
What Comes After Oxi?
Five possible scenarios after today’s referendum in Greece.
Denmark’s Nativist Threat
In Denmark, the Left’s task is to take on both neoliberalism and the rising anti-immigrant right.
Laos After the Bombs
From 1964 to 1973, the US dropped two million tons of bombs on Laos. The horrendous effects are still being felt.
The Referendum as Rupture
For Greece, only a “no” vote on Sunday can make possible a lasting anti-austerity alternative.
Twenty-First Century Barbarism
The US is the only country in the world that sentences minors to life without parole. The consequences are devastating.
Culture Isn’t Free
Expecting artists to work for free hands the reins of cultural production to ruling elites.
A Moment of Great Decisions
Despite media misinformation and EU blackmail, anti-austerity forces in Greece remain strong ahead of Sunday’s referendum.
The Same Failed Road
Jeremy Corbyn may be a socialist, but his Labour Party leadership bid is still a dead-end for the British left.
Moynihan’s Anti-Feminism
The Moynihan Report naturalized patriarchy and rationalized inequality. Fifty years later, it’s still doing damage.
A Matter of Survival
The Hand That Feeds shows the potential and challenges of low-wage worker organizing.
The Restoration of Dignity
Now more than ever, the Greek people are in need of support and solidarity in every form.
Give the People What They Want
Bernie Sanders’ signature issues aren’t “white” issues.
How Race Is Conjured
The fiction of race hides the real source of racism and inequity in America today.
How FIFA Ruined Soccer
Corruption is only the beginning. FIFA has tarnished the beautiful game with its relentless pursuit of profits.
John Locke Against Freedom
John Locke’s classical liberalism isn’t a doctrine of freedom. It’s a defense of expropriation and enslavement.
The New Divestment Movement
After nearly two years of student organizing, Columbia University divested from the private prison industry this week.
An End to the Blackmail
In a landmark speech, Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras announces that a referendum will be held on the Troika bailout deal.
The Torture of Solitary
With the tragic death of Kalief Browder, solitary confinement has taken another life. The practice must end.