Conflict-Averse Liberals
A conflict-averse person is OK; a conflict-averse politics is not.
A conflict-averse person is OK; a conflict-averse politics is not.
The TPP’s language is complex, but its result would be simple: more corporate power, and less democratic control.
Activists defeated the Boston Olympics bid by doing what its proponents refused to: going to the people.
The congressional sit-in was not just cynical political theater — it was for a deeply reactionary cause.
Lesson from the Podesta email leak: Clinton surrogates are eager to rule, but not very bright.
Cory Booker is no courageous senator. He's Big Pharma's favorite Democrat.
From its inception, Equifax has helped make discrimination a cornerstone of the American economy.
Brazile's DNC revelations don't change anything for the Left.
Centrist Democrats embraced identity politics in the 2016 election. Surprise, surprise — they’re now working to keep diverse candidates out who threaten their power.
And the message is good.
Making political hay from attacking Donald Trump as Vladimir Putin’s puppet is both wrong and dangerous.
As climate disaster looms, the Democrats are dodging the issue. Only a mass movement demanding action can force them to change.
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.
The Hawaii congresswoman has repeatedly shifted her rhetoric on Iran. But when she calls herself a “hawk,” believe her.
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.
Jeremy Corbyn and Bernie Sanders transformed their respective countries’ policy agendas. That’s exactly why they can’t step aside for other candidates.
Trump warned the nation about the rise of socialism last night. He's right to be afraid. Working people shouldn't be.
Forget socialist democracy; by virtue of its Constitution, the United States barely has political democracy. If we take expanding democracy seriously — and if we want to implement sweeping social reforms — we need some serious changes.
Billionaires are the grotesque products of an exploitative, immoral economic system. We should get rid of them.
The filibuster has been a tool of reaction since its inception. We should abolish it.