
The Great American Losers
Unlike most other American directors, Joel and Ethan Coen have always been interested in depicting failure. Their new film, Inside Llewyn Davis, takes such an unblinking look at humiliating defeat.
Unlike most other American directors, Joel and Ethan Coen have always been interested in depicting failure. Their new film, Inside Llewyn Davis, takes such an unblinking look at humiliating defeat.
Jumaane Williams is fast on his way to becoming the Gerald Ford of New York City’s progressive Democrats.
Ty Moore on his recent run as a socialist for Minneapolis City Council.
Perry Anderson’s The Indian Ideology takes on the contradictions of India’s political system.
“You are very lucky to be here.”
Technological innovation does not inherently promote the left’s goals.
Frederick Wiseman’s At Berkeley mistakes the enemies of public higher education for its defenders.
The US-Mexico border is a site of environmental and humanitarian disaster.
Attacks on Obama over the rough rollout of the ACA hit the president where it hurts: his attempt to replace politics with expert management.
Video from our Monday event with the Swedish Left Party.
The United States Postal Service’s manufactured fiscal crisis need not lead to the end of the public postal system.
Today’s elite lacks the patience and culture for classical music.
What has happened in the Arab world since December 2010?
What’s next for Canadian workers?
The first wave of Jacobin books will be released in early March 2014, with several more to come.
Thor: The Dark World is a perfect example of how market competition does not actually provide us with the highest quality product.
Like so many deals before it, Chicago’s new transit privatization deal is screwing everyone but the corporation behind it.
Transgender Day of Remembrance is a time to commemorate past victims of violence — and rededicate ourselves to ending it.
No matter how many times the doctrine has proved a bloody failure, the American military keeps coming back to counterinsurgency tactics.
Our impulse should not be to reject social democracy’s legacy, but to build on and complete its promise.