The Strike That Didn’t Change New York
The Chicago teachers’ strike was a victory for workers around the country. But how do we move from homegrown resistance to a national movement that could ignite a shift in public policy?
The Chicago teachers’ strike was a victory for workers around the country. But how do we move from homegrown resistance to a national movement that could ignite a shift in public policy?
Today's Republican extremism owes more to the Constitution that established the Union than the secessionists who sundered it. It's Hoover's party — and Madison's — not Calhoun's.
Spain's Marinaleda may not quite be a utopia, but it beats “reality” hands-down.
Brooklyn nostalgia has done more than sell hot dogs and baseball memorabilia.
Margaret Atwood's post-apocalyptic trilogy sees localized resistance to a dystopian future.
Scotland’s Yes campaign has been a bright spot for the Left. But will independence really challenge neoliberalism?
The dependence of the poor on payday loans is neither natural nor inevitable. It is the result of neoliberal policies.
Corporate music festivals amplify the power of capital, to the detriment of artists and fans.
The Right deploys privilege politics to avoid class politics, obscuring where the real power lies in our society.
Small and medium-sized European countries like the Netherlands play an outsized role protecting international capital and empire.

Donald Trump's base has always been the upper class — not poor workers.
The same companies that oppose North Carolina's bathroom bill bankroll the politicians who passed it.
Sure, let's colonize Mars — but without Elon Musk's help.
Things are going well for NBA players. But their livelihoods still rest in the hands of the league’s stars.
Obama's labor board failed to protect union salts. Now union busters can go back on the attack.

On Monday, schools will be shut down across Oklahoma as rank-and-file teachers look to build on the momentum of the West Virginia strike.

An eye-opening new report has documented billions of dollars of corporate theft from workers. The government is turning a blind eye.

Big surprise: the New York Times reporter covering Bernie Sanders has a long record of unfairly attacking Sanders — while neglecting to mention that the sources she quotes are corporate lobbyists.

Pining for the high marginal tax rates of the 1950s doesn't do us any good. The rich still avoided paying taxes in those days — and the taxes they did pay went to funding Cold War militarism, not domestic spending.

Decades before Amazon dominated the city, Seattle was the fiery site of labor unrest, radical action — and the US's only true general strike.