
Red Innovation
Far from stifling innovation, a socialist society would put technological progress at the service of ordinary people.
Ryan Switzer is a PhD candidate in sociology at Stockholm University. He researches right-wing politics in welfare states.
Far from stifling innovation, a socialist society would put technological progress at the service of ordinary people.
Die Linke’s Oskar Lafontaine on “anti-systemic” parties and how to forge a democratic Europe.
Blaming all of humanity for climate change lets capitalism off the hook.
Real estate barons benefit from New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio’s affordable housing policies — not tenants.
Historian Eric Foner on slavery, freedom, and contemporary US politics.
Framing China as an environmental villain only serves to excuse American inaction.
Podemos has gained traction by drawing on lessons from the Latin American left.
Though he’s largely forgotten, Arthur Scargill was an ardent foe of Thatcherism and a champion of militant trade unionism.
The surrogacy industry shows how difficult it will be to make new reproductive technologies benefit all.
Bill de Blasio has put forward some progressive policies as New York City mayor. But he’s also primed the pump for real estate and finance.
Fifteen months after her election to the Seattle City Council, Kshama Sawant is still attracting support.
Education is not a design problem with a technical solution. It’s a social and political project neoliberals want to innovate away.
Jesus “Chuy” Garcia’s campaign to replace Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel doesn’t present a real break from neoliberalism.
For Syriza, there is an alternative to “strategic retreat.”
Taking on climate change will require massive state investment and the destruction of the fossil fuel industry.
A new proposal to eliminate capital gains taxes would realize a dream the Right has had for decades.
As humanity pushes outward into space, how will the galaxy’s wealth be shared?
A recent biography tries to prove Marx’s irrelevance. It fails miserably.
The gains of the Civil Rights Movement won’t be expanded through constitutional law, but solidarity and militant struggle.
Venezuela is a “national security threat” only because it refuses to be controlled by the US.