
The Young Marx
The Young Karl Marx is a nuanced and surprisingly accurate portrait of the revolutionary as a young man.
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.

The Young Karl Marx is a nuanced and surprisingly accurate portrait of the revolutionary as a young man.

Jordan Peterson’s thought is filled with pseudo-science, bad pop psychology, and deep irrationalism. In other words, he’s full of shit.

If the US is in the throes of a constitutional crisis, it’s one oddly devoid of social substance.

The euro was at the center of Italian political debate for years. But, as election day approaches, the issue has vanished from the stage.

Last Tuesday, Trump celebrated killing the ACA’s individual mandate. The Democrats should let it stay dead.

St Paul teachers could soon go on strike for the first time in seventy-two years. And they’re using the Super Bowl to highlight injustices in the Twin Cities.

Deportation doesn’t just ruin lives. It’s a longstanding tool of political repression in the US.

The first weeks of Emmanuel Macron’s labor reforms have brought a wave of layoffs across France.

Pro-Israel groups claim that the First Amendment doesn’t protect the boycott, divest, and sanctions movement. A Kansas court just ruled against them.

Centrist Democrats embraced identity politics in the 2016 election. Surprise, surprise — they’re now working to keep diverse candidates out who threaten their power.

The Democratic Party brain trust is floating new ideas on taxes. Their economics are questionable and their politics are worse.

A new education project for union members tackles racism using labor’s strongest weapon: solidarity.

Despite poverty and blockade, Cuba has triumphed where the US has failed in health care.

What if the United States had an internationalist medical program like Cuba?

One hundred years of dysfunctional health care policy in the richest country on earth.

Latin America’s largest economy is in disarray; its historic Workers Party faces destruction; and its radical left searches for a response.

The deep arbitrariness of Brazil’s judicial system is the legacy of enslavement and colonialism.

Brazil’s Homeless Workers’ Movement (MTST) gives eight reasons why Lula’s conviction was unjust.