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Elon’s Slash-and-Burn Operation
DOGE has cut millions of dollars’ worth of grants in every state.
Queens of Conservatism
Few women in the GOP wield real power, but in Europe, women have emerged as some of the far right’s most prominent leaders.
Prosperity Gospel
The Bible's actual takes on wealth are not what you might think.
A Few Tips on How to Understand Latin American Coups
From ousting of Árbenz to Allende and now Morales, Latin America has seen a lot of right-wing coups. Here's historian Greg Grandin with some tips on how to understand what you're seeing in Bolivia today.
Who’s Afraid of Islam?
How do figures like Bill Maher and Richard Dawkins contribute to Islamophobia in American culture?
It’s the Constitution, Stupid
The discourse of “norm erosion” has nothing to say about the very text that helped produce Donald Trump.
When the Gray Lady and WaPo Cheered Us Into War
Our nation’s two most prestigious newspapers, the New York Times and the Washington Post, on the run-up to war.
Iraq’s Misery
Decades of war and sanctions left their imprint on the country.
New York Times Watch
The paper of record has had some amazing headline edits in recent years. Here’s a selection.
How Much is $TRUMP Worth?
The president’s cryptocurrency isn’t doing so hot.
Phara Souffrant Forrest: Why I Support NYC’s Striking Nurses
Socialist New York State Assembly member and nurse Phara Souffrant Forrest on why New York City nurses are right to be on strike demanding safer staffing levels, a modest pay increase, and new safety measures on the job.
April Showers Bring Workers’ Power
When and where organized labor’s been on the move.
A Poor Man’s Fight
As the Vietnam War dragged on, soldiers took matters into their own hands.
It’s Easy to Dramatically Cut Poverty. US Policymakers Just Don’t Want To.
Children, the elderly, disabled people, and students continue to make up the vast majority of the US poor. We could easily slash poverty by increasing the generosity and reach of benefit programs for the nonworking population — but lawmakers refuse to do so.
Eugene Debs: “The Scab Is the Natural Born Foe of Labor”
This Labor Day weekend, we share Eugene Debs’s 1888 broadside against that most hateful of characters: the strikebreaker. The scab “sinks to the level of a loathsome reptile,” Debs writes. “He becomes a walking, breathing stench.”
UAW Ballot Results
A left slate won a narrow victory. Here’s how the regional vote mapped out.
Striking Nine to Five
When and where organized labor’s been on the move.
Solving Poverty Is Simple
Corporations are making record profits. That’s money we could use to lift millions out of misery.
We Should Nationalize Tyson Foods
Meatpackers are colluding with each other to generate superprofits at the expense of everyone else. Nationalizing one of them isn't particularly radical — it's a commonsense policy solution.