How to Stand With Colin Kaepernick
Colin Kaepernick is a worker. NFL owners are bosses. It’s on these terms that his racist blackballing must be resisted.
19274 Articles by: Frantz Durupt
Frantz Durupt is a journalist at French daily Libération.
The Enduring Disaster
Trump’s new strategy in Afghanistan is Obama’s plan, dressed up with a lot of bravado. There’s been zero change in policy.
Signed, Sealed, Undelivered
Everybody loves a good treaty.
Tell Me What You Really Mean
PR dollars at work.
Make It Happen
A transition to clean energy doesn’t have to come at workers’ expense.
Everybody’s Favorite Law
Cap and Trade programs have proliferated, but global emissions continue to climb.
My Father Chose to Be a Red
One man’s political odyssey from 1930s Brooklyn, to fighting fascists in Spain, to the melancholy of the postwar Communist Party.
The UFC Has a Chokehold on Labor
Tonight’s McGregor-Mayweather fight symbolizes everything that’s wrong with Dana White’s UFC.
The Stock Market Doesn’t Matter
What does the stock market do for workers’ wages? Nothing.
Silk Stockings and Socialism
The hosiery workers of Philadelphia created a vibrant union by mixing Jazz Age culture with militant socialist politics.
Fighting the Klan in Reagan’s America
The KKK was on the march in the 1980s. What strategies worked to stem their rise?
Tech Workers: Friends or Foes?
Tech workers’ high pay doesn’t mean they’re not workers — and it won’t always protect them from their bosses.
Populist Billionaires
The face of right-wing anti-elitism is surprisingly elite.
The NAFTA Consensus
NAFTA is just one front in capital’s forty-year war on workers.
What Abolitionists Do
Prison abolitionists aren’t naive dreamers. They’re organizing for concrete reforms, animated by a radical critique of state violence.
Che Guevara in Nepal
Che Guevara never actually visited Nepal. But the country is marked by his legacy.
The 1917 Peasant Revolutions
In Russia 1917, ordinary rural people took direct action to remake their world.
The Killing of Sacco and Vanzetti
The execution of Sacco and Vanzetti ninety years ago today is a reminder of how the American state treats radicals.