Making Sense of Syria
The bombing of Syria lays bare the impulsive violence of Trump's foreign policy and the rot of American democracy.
The bombing of Syria lays bare the impulsive violence of Trump's foreign policy and the rot of American democracy.

Decades of stealth attacks haven’t just weakened Britain’s National Health Service — they’ve made it harder to criticize its shortcomings.

Despite Israel’s best efforts, the Palestinians have not disappeared.

Bernie Sanders began his political career in Burlington, Vermont. But he's far from the only socialist representing the city. Brian Cina, a socialist member of the Vermont state house, recently spoke with Jacobin about leftist political power that still exists in Burlington.

The way to cut military climate emissions is to scale back the United States’ enormous empire. Elizabeth Warren has no plan for that.

The British media have turned the Labour Party’s alleged antisemitism problem into a national crusade. Meanwhile, leading Tories this week openly associated themselves with the Ku Klux Klan and the ideas of Anders Breivik — and the media shrugged.
Blame elites for the far right's rise.

As a black, female family physician, I see the realities of America’s massive racial health disparities every day. Bernie Sanders is the presidential candidate who best understands those disparities and is ready to fight them.

The United States is home to some of the world’s leading universities, research institutes, and academic conferences. But non-US researchers are increasingly excluded from the centers of scholarly exchange — all because they can’t get a visa.

It’s time to put the cancer drug industry out of its misery, so that it stops inflicting misery on patients. Public drug research is the answer.
The nature of a product is irrelevant to how we should theorize, legislate, or organize the labor involved in producing it.

Almost 50 years ago, Harry Braverman’s Labor and Monopoly Capital showed us how workers can become the masters of technology rather than letting it rule over them.

The ranks of the uninsured are growing, and people are already dying from a lack of coverage. Yet Joe Biden says coronavirus has nothing to do with Medicare for All. He’s wrong: its time has come.

The Right has hijacked the vision of a life beyond neoliberal globalization. It’s time for a new progressive internationalism, one that puts solidarity and justice over corporate profits.
This essay original appeared in MRZine. It is republished here by its author. Steve's "Beyond the Fields" appears in the Spring 2011 issue of Jacobin.
Two thousand workers are now on strike at a Wisconsin plant. It's the kind of fight labor must win if it has any chance at reviving.
We aim to reclaim the city as a space for struggle and solidarity in pursuit of needs and wants.

Burnout, cynicism, and endless insurance red tape. As America’s private health care system crumbles, doctors are waking up to the need for Medicare for All.
In 1985, Mexican-American women led 1,700 of their coworkers on strike against one of California's biggest canning companies.

With clear and inclusive class politics, the Left can unite the victims of Tory austerity and beat Boris Johnson at the polls.