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Liza Featherstone is a columnist for Jacobin, a freelance journalist, and the author of Selling Women Short: The Landmark Battle for Workers’ Rights at Wal-Mart.
Students at hundreds of US schools walked out of class last Friday, joining thousands around the world to demand action against climate change. Despite the Trump administration’s destructive policies, at least one public institution seems to be getting it right: New York City public schools.
On this day in 1917, Russian women struck to end Tsarism. Today, women around the world are following in their footsteps.
As if New York’s failed attempt to bribe Amazon wasn’t embarrassing enough, the city’s political and labor elite is now begging Jeff Bezos to change his mind. Let’s hope they fail again.
Critics are blasting leftists like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez for chasing Amazon away from New York City. But we have nothing to apologize for — it’s the Left that is fighting for unionized, well-paying jobs.
As long as the upper middle class exists, it’s going to be at best ambivalent about our program.
As 2020 approaches, we indulge in some crass Sunday morning horse-race punditry.
The New York City left won an astonishing victory over Amazon. The triumph holds lessons for leftists everywhere.
Starbucks employees have faced rampant sexual harassment for years. Why hasn’t Howard Schultz faced scrutiny for it?
Sara Nelson, the flight attendants union leader whose strike threat helped end the government shutdown, speaks to Jacobin. “There are no labor rights without the right to strike.”
For 25 years, Andrew Cuomo’s Democratic Party has been blocking billions of dollars owed to New York schools. It’s time to cough it up.
Both the Right and the center have every reason to fear the Women’s March — it’s advancing a radical vision of feminism for the 99 percent.
You already know all the reasons to fear 2019. Here are all the reasons to welcome it.
Capitalism is bad at sex because it’s bad at relationships. Socialism can do better.
The focus group was invented by a socialist, nurtured by corporate America — and revolutionized the relationship between elites and the masses.
The short-term solutions to injustice in the nail salon industry are worker organizing and more regulation.