
Medicare Will Be Good for Everyone — Except CEOs
The only people who won’t benefit from Medicare for All are the insurance industry CEOs profiting off people’s pain.
James Bloodworth is a writer and journalist from London.
The only people who won’t benefit from Medicare for All are the insurance industry CEOs profiting off people’s pain.
Paul Krugman recently argued in favor of a mixed economy. But his imagination is a bit limited: we can expand public ownership into every aspect of the US economy.
Tony Benn’s call for Christians to remake the world along socialist lines.
Forget about Love Actually. This holiday season, take a trip back to Black Christmas, 1974’s secretly feminist horror film that spawned a generation of slashers after it.
Max Zirngast is out. After being jailed for more than three months in Turkey, the Jacobin contributor was released today from “pre-trial detention.”
Old St Nick is egalitarian and internationalist; he disregards free-market mores and nation-state borders. Socialists should embrace Santa Claus.
What’s behind Santa’s bloody rise? Three leading elven labor activists offer a class analysis of the North Pole ‘gift economy.’
This holiday season, smash Santa and help your favorite magazine grow.
$5 gift subscriptions to a socialist magazine for the relatives you forgot about.
Individual acts of holiday charity by the rich are a hustle. Real altruism is collective.
General Motors is laying off workers. How about we fire the managers instead?
Despite generations of imperial murder, torture, rape, and plunder, the British ruling class still gets the brown-nose treatment in historical depictions. Not so in The Favourite, where the royals are shown as the disgusting creatures they were and still are.
Israel’s illegal settlement construction has devastated Palestinians for years. But Israel is now going a step further: requiring Palestinians to destroy their homes themselves, or face prison time.
Hungary has been gripped by mass protests against Viktor Orbán’s ‘slave law’ on overtime. It’s the biggest challenge yet to the far-right government.
Figuring out how to fight for state power and popular power at the same time is tough. The work of Nicos Poulantzas shows how socialists in the twenty-first century can do it.
The former co-chair of Turkey’s leading leftist party has been imprisoned for more than two years. His incarceration is an attack on democratic rights — and a boon to right-wing tyrants everywhere.
Women’s prominent role in the gilets jaunes movement should be no surprise. Struggles against the high cost of living have long made it possible for women to highlight and politicize the particular burdens we face.
The ruling class never wanted to give workers the right to vote. But early socialists fought them tooth and nail to expand the franchise.
Women are forced to take on both wage and social reproductive labor, then made to negotiate this contradiction individually. Second-wave feminism tried to change that.
In the early 1980s, Fed chairman Paul Volcker launched the decisive battle of the twentieth century’s class war. We’ve been living in his world ever since.