
A Plan to Nationalize Fossil-Fuel Companies
Market-based solutions can’t attack climate change. Let’s try nationalization.
Jonathan Sas has worked in senior policy and political roles in government, think tanks, and the labor movement. He is an honorary witness to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. His writing has appeared in the Toronto Star, National Post, the Tyee, and Maisonneuve.
Market-based solutions can’t attack climate change. Let’s try nationalization.
Amanda Huron’s new book grounds the romantic notion of urban commons in the everyday struggles of working people.
Elevating John Bolton to national security advisor suggests that Trump is preparing for the very wars he promised to avoid.
Ireland has the most restrictive abortion laws in Europe — but this summer they will be put to a referendum.
Last month German metal workers won the right to a 28-hour workweek — after going on strike to demand a better work-life balance.
Today in Poland, remembering Poles’ complicity in the Holocaust is subject to punishment.
Amid the radical upheavals of the early 1900s, the Austro-Marxists tried to marry revolutionary aims with reform-minded practice.
Sexual coercion in the workplace has long been a primary driver of gender inequities.
Yesterday, French rail workers kicked off months of rolling strikes against Macron’s attacks on their working conditions.
Turkey has toppled the Kurdish-held city of Afrîn. But Erdoğan’s drive to crush the Kurdish liberation movement could backfire.
“Narcos” director José Padilha is one of Brazil’s most famous filmmakers. He’s also legitimized deeply reactionary elements of Brazilian politics.
Today’s rail and civil-service strike in France is the latest union fightback against Macron’s neoliberal agenda.
The Anna Chambers case has exposed the entrenched political power wielded by police.
Cambridge Analytica hijacked our online data to help elect Donald Trump. It’s an outrage — but it’s nothing new.
The extreme center expanded the security state. Now that state is falling into the hands of the Right.
How a secret deal with the Fujimori clan struck a painful blow to Peruvian democracy.
Last week, Brazilian socialist Marielle Franco was assassinated on the streets of Rio. The questions surrounding her death are dangerous ones for Brazil’s reactionary right.
This month, Xi Jinping was effectively made president for life. What should we make of this and Xi’s long-term ambitions for China?
A saline shortage in hospitals shows how shameless corporations are holding our health care system hostage.
Trump’s tariffs are about boosting profits in some corporate sectors at the expense of others. Socialists have no dog in this fight.