
Catalonia: Past and Future
As Catalonia prepares to declare independence we examine the history and politics behind its independence movement.
Frances Abele CM is Distinguished Research Professor and Chancellor’s Professor of Public Policy Emerita at Carleton University. She is a research fellow at the Carleton Centre for Community Innovation and the Broadbent Institute. Much of her work focuses on indigenous-Canada relations.
As Catalonia prepares to declare independence we examine the history and politics behind its independence movement.
Donald Trump came to Washington vowing to take on the foreign policy establishment. But Beltway elites have mostly gotten their way.
The stats are clear: the gun debate should be one mostly about how to prevent gun suicides.
The crisis in Catalonia is an opportunity to build a new, democratic and plurinational Spain.
October 1 shook Catalonia and the Spanish state. What happens now?
We can’t eliminate the profit motive in health care without eliminating copays.
Collective action is the best avenue to fight sexual harassers like Harvey Weinstein.
For conservatives, civil liberties are always negotiable after a tragedy — except for gun rights.
In Egypt, political persecution and forced disappearances conspire to bury the legacy of the 2011 revolution.
The aftermath of Hurricane María has laid bare the consequences of Puerto Rico’s colonial condition.
Pentecostalism preaches a seductive message to the marginalized: that prayer, not political action, is the solution to their earthly woes.
In Mexico City, putting developer profits before earthquake preparedness yielded lethal results.
Amid a general strike in Catalonia, we speak to Lluc Salellas of anticapitalist party CUP about the next steps for the independence movement.
Mark Zuckerberg’s barely concealed political ambitions are an extension of his company’s lobbying efforts.
Winning Medicare for All would allow us to take a giant step toward health justice.
Disagreements between prison abolitionists and those advocating sustaining prison reform may come down to words, but those words matter.
Saudi Arabia has finally lifted its ban on women driving. But the repression at the core of the monarchy remains.
The Republicans have learned a basic political lesson: benefit programs create their own constituencies. Will Democrats catch on?
The University of Chicago is fighting its graduate union tooth and nail — with a little help from the Trump administration.
New data confirms what we already knew: the haves have a ton. And the have-nots have next to nothing.