
Nuremberg’s Echoes
It's been 80 years since the Nuremberg Laws were passed. What are the lessons for antifascists today?

It's been 80 years since the Nuremberg Laws were passed. What are the lessons for antifascists today?

One thing is clear after last night's debate: Donald Trump is the rotten fruit of the American ruling class.

Donald Trump speaks to an aggrieved and radicalized middle class with seemingly nowhere else to turn.

The Turkish left is under severe attack from Erdoğan and the state. How did it come to this?

Imagine a future in which many of us live in, and thrive in, quality public housing.

A generation ago, socialists and civil rights activists tried to transform the Democratic Party. Why did they fail?

The reparations demand survives as a parlor debate — it cannot address the real needs and interests of black workers.
How free-market disciples and union busters became the prophets of American liberalism.
What Jonathan Chait doesn't get about neoliberalism.
Opponents of Black Lives Matter are trying to destroy the movement by slandering it as violent. We can't let them.

How Cornel West went from liberal media darling to pariah.

What did millions of voters see in Trump? His speeches hold the answer.

Fidel Castro was a towering champion of the oppressed, but we shouldn't ignore the limits of the socialism he helped build.

The slaveholding class defeated in the Civil War were no ragtag band of sectionalists — they were the masters of the US state.

The victory at Standing Rock in the face of state repression is a testament to the power of direct action.

How indigenous people and the Left can continue to win in the wake of Standing Rock.

A new Department of Justice report shows that Chicago police have proven immune to reform.

At the height of the 1960s antiwar movement, student radicals held a heated debate about their role in labor struggles. That debate is still relevant today.

This St. Patrick's Day we remember the 1867 Fenian uprising — and its radical vision of an Irish Republic.