
The Coming Refugee Crisis
Climate change will displace millions within decades. But where will they go and how will governments receive them?

Climate change will displace millions within decades. But where will they go and how will governments receive them?

Labor’s Anthony Albanese has been elected Australia's prime minister just as the economy looks set to plunge into a recession. To avert the worst effects, he’ll need the audacity to transform production — which means taking on the right wing of his own party.

There is no “end of the working class.”

Draconian spending cuts, attacks on labor organizing, stoking war with China, and speeding up climate disaster — these are just some of the things Republicans are planning if they win big on Tuesday.

For a decade, the autonomous administration in northeast Syria has provided an alternative to dictatorship and Islamist terror. Yet still today Erdoğan’s Turkey is working to stop the revolution — including by cutting off its water and energy supplies.
Marxist intellectual G.M. Tamás on Syriza, post-fascist authoritarianism, and the nostalgia for state socialism.

To build a more confident, fighting, politically educated working class, no task is more pressing right now than building for successful strikes.

The United States has the most powerful military in the world. Yet it just keeps losing wars. Why?

Economic historian Adam Tooze on a decade of shattered illusions and the limits of the neoliberal imagination.

Colombians have elected a left-wing president for the very first time in the country’s history. Now Gustavo Petro and his vice president, Francia Márquez, face the challenge of carrying out their reform agenda against fierce conservative opposition.

The war in Gaza has again shown the West’s capacity for selective indignation. France Insoumise MP Arnaud Le Gall told Jacobin why it’s time to end the "clash of civilizations" narrative — and adopt an internationalist foreign policy.

HBO's Chernobyl isn’t the show this event deserves.

It’s summer, which means it’s time for a foray into service journalism: here are the beach reading recommendations of our staff and contributors.

Inflation isn’t just an economic abstraction. It’s a slow, deadly squeeze on working people.

Prices are rising — but a large portion of those markups is pure profit for corporations. One thing the Biden administration could do is investigate whether corporations are using inflation as a cover to illegally drive up prices.
Die Linke's Oskar Lafontaine on "anti-systemic" parties and how to forge a democratic Europe.

Joe Lieberman is offering warnings about the rising left. While laughing at his advice, you should also remember how absolutely terrible his entire career has been.

Turkey’s president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has pushed Sweden and Finland to crack down on Kurdish groups in exchange for NATO membership. He cites his country’s “legitimate security concerns” — but it’s the long-oppressed Kurds who have most to fear.

Reading the avalanche of pro-NATO coverage after Trump's recent criticisms, you might assume there is no case that NATO is an American imperial project we should dismantle. But there is.

A few years ago, commentators were announcing the demise of the Latin American left. But if Lula wins this autumn’s presidential election in Brazil, the Left will be governing the region’s six largest economies for the first time.