
Bernie Is the Best Chance We Have on Climate
Electing Bernie Sanders president wouldn’t be enough to fight climate change. But his class-struggle politics give us the best chance we have to take on the fossil fuel companies.

Electing Bernie Sanders president wouldn’t be enough to fight climate change. But his class-struggle politics give us the best chance we have to take on the fossil fuel companies.

The best way to reform Silicon Valley is to strike at the root of its power — and that means taking on private ownership.
The COP21 agreement's shortcomings show that the climate justice movement needs to start thinking about state power.

Legendary British socialist Tony Benn passed away eight years ago this week. From democratizing the economy to campaigning for peace, the causes he fought for are as relevant as ever.
An illustrated interview with former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis.

The story of the British National Health Service, one of the twentieth century’s great working-class achievements.
Croatia's SDP is a depressing case study of neoliberalized social democracy.

With Brexit bogged down and the Tories in meltdown, Labour looks set to tip the European Parliament elections to the center-left for the first time in a generation. Another own goal for Theresa May.

The Democrats’ treatment of Ilhan Omar isn’t just shameful. It feeds into the rhetoric of the global far right.

It’s the British media’s favorite fantasy: Sinn Féin breaking with a century of practice and riding to rescue a dramatically close vote in the House of Commons. It’s also an insult to Irish voters.

The overriding aim of democratic socialist strategy is to weaken the power of business, before breaking with capitalism entirely.
Bologna’s Communist-led government made far-reaching reforms, but fatally ignored the revolutionary potential of the city's youth.

Fifty years ago today, British miners concluded a national strike after defeating their Conservative government. The 1972 victory opened up a decade of working-class radicalism, before Margaret Thatcher’s counterrevolution crippled organized labor.

A UK construction giant's failure should be the last nail in the coffin for twenty-five years of privatization dogma.

John le Carré died Saturday at age eighty-nine. His novels rejected the glamor and ritz of Cold War–era spy fiction. Instead, he portrayed espionage as a dreary, disturbing machine that ground up innocents for a goal that didn’t justify the human cost.

The Green New Deal program has enormous potential to generate mass popular support. But absent real leverage from labor, it's likely to be continually watered down into a toothless slogan for NGOs.

University lecturers in the UK will walk off tomorrow in the largest-ever strike called in British higher education.
The Democratic Party's abandonment of the working class cleared the space for Trump.
Couching opposition to Trump in anti-Russia language will only end up benefiting the Right.
Five years after its formation and demise, Occupy is mostly a study in what to avoid for the anti-Trump movement.