The Approaching Coup
Brazil's congress votes today on whether to impeach Dilma Rousseff.
Brazil's congress votes today on whether to impeach Dilma Rousseff.
Why Bernie Sanders's message resonates with Americans overseas.
Hillary Clinton's record cuts against the claim that she's an ardent champion of women's rights.
The Left needs a more coherent vision for its work inside the labor movement.
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzō Abe is pushing the country toward dangerous new militarization.
Cap and Trade programs have proliferated, but global emissions continue to climb.

Corporate leaders abandoned Trump in the wake of Charlottesville. What does it mean for his presidency?

Ken Burns's documentary on the Vietnam War seeks a premature closure.

For British Columbia's forests, threatened by the worst wildfire season on record, it's either socialism or extinction.
Thomas Ferguson on how voter alienation from corporate candidates produced this year's dizzying election results.

Socialists have long championed the struggles of all oppressed peoples, not just the white male factory worker.
The South Korean government is attempting to squelch worker militancy by locking up the country's leading labor figure.
The policies President Obama outlined in last night’s State of the Union will only reinforce the trends that produced Donald Trump.
More than 2,000 workers remain on strike in Kohler, Wisconsin, a site of historic struggles for labor rights.
Community climate-adaptation initiatives preserve and build on stark geographic inequalities.

Semiconductor workers at multinational South Korean corporation Samsung won significant contract gains after a credible strike threat this spring. Their struggle is a crucial one for the global labor movement as AI reshapes the world economy.

How big-money influence and loose financial regulations are allowing human rights abusers to launder their public image through soccer.

The American border patrol regime was lethally effective long before Donald Trump came along.

We should use digital technology to fight the coronavirus and keep people safe. But that doesn’t mean we should accept ruling elites or private companies wantonly trampling on our civil liberties.
A long history of multinational corporate exploitation and political corruption crippled West Africa's response to the Ebola epidemic.