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James Bloodworth is a writer and journalist from London.
The US bombing campaign in Iran relies heavily on British military bases. For a moment, it seemed Keir Starmer might refuse Washington access, but he has proved too cowardly to make even this basic stand for human rights against imperial war.
Youth sports should be about fun and fair play — not turning kids into anxious investments for parents and private equity.
Years and years before gangster rap, satanic lyrics, glam rock, and Led Zeppelin’s groupie antics, good old-fashioned rock ‘n’ roll — the chosen music of the postwar youth — roused nothing less than a full-blown moral panic across America. Here are the songs most responsible.
Dystopian teen films will remain popular as long as they keep reflecting truths about young people’s prospects under capitalism.
We surveyed 1,789 socialist teens. Here’s what they’re reading before prom.
By treating young adult fiction as a laboratory for professional-class moralizing, the publishing industry has effectively abandoned actual teens.
The proletarian revolution is playing out on a desktop near you.
Public spaces are replete with laws and design choices that limit teens’ access to them.
The bots have spoken.
Jacobin contributor and former teenager Sofia Baker answers your most burning questions.
Kneecap talks to Jacobin about attempts to punish the hip-hop trio for its vocal stance on Palestine and its hopes for a unified Ireland.
Leftists have celebrated the growing favorability of socialism among young people, but youth politics are more heterodox than they appear.
As SNL’s resident body-horror comic, Sarah Sherman brings Bernie-era politics — and stubborn optimism — into a moment defined by ICE raids, massive inequality, and creeping authoritarianism.
Hasan Piker talks to Jacobin about radicalization, the Right, and his own place in socialist politics.
Therapeutic culture risks raising a generation taught to look inward while the sources of their distress lie outside themselves.
Postliteracy won’t replace reason with madness, but it might give us madness of a new and different type.
When revolutionary Cuba asked its youth to eliminate illiteracy, 100,000 answered the call, reshaping their country and themselves in the process.
