
Girls to the Rescue
Workers need independent and strong unions, not corporate-sponsored NGOs, to fight their bosses and support their families.

Workers need independent and strong unions, not corporate-sponsored NGOs, to fight their bosses and support their families.

US sanctions are devastating in ordinary times. But with the COVID-19 pandemic raging, they’re killing more people than ever.

The polls are all over the place, but Bernie Sanders has a trick up his sleeve: no other candidate in the Democratic primary boasts such a deeply devoted support base. Come the general election, that deep enthusiasm for Sanders will be crucial for beating Donald Trump.

Wealth is socially created — redistribution just allows more people to enjoy the fruits of their labor.

The new play "Oslo" disguises colonial domination as savvy conflict resolution.

Three years ago, United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain called for American unions to line up contract expirations for May Day 2028 to set the stage for a potential mass strike. How are the prospects of this coordinated action looking now?
Fights over both the Confederate and Rhodesian flags give us a glimpse into the reactionary mind.
Resisting the commodification of information is a political struggle, not a technical one.

On VE Day, we remember black Americans' Double V campaign: victory in Europe against fascism, victory at home against racism.

On Palestinian rights, Bernie Sanders was a progressive outlier in 2020, sandwiched among Israel hawks and imperialists. But in the coming decades, his candidacy won’t be an outlier at all: progressives are forcing a reckoning on Israel.

The Middle East is a complicated place. But the worst way to understand it is through the lens of “tribalism.”

The right to housing should be part of the Green New Deal. And Bernie should help push it forward.

The internal workings of American politics are usually boring as hell. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is making them compulsively watchable — and going after billionaires’ control of our political system in the process.

Beto O’Rourke is actually right about something — everyone has the right to live within a reasonable distance of where they work. But to make that right a reality, we’ll need an industrial and housing policy that values people over profit.

One week after being ousted by the military, Bolivian vice president Álvaro García Linera writes that the force behind the coup against Evo Morales was elite revenge — stealing power back from the poor and indigenous Bolivians who benefited most from his presidency.
The fallacy of bland and faceless reporting hurts journalism by allowing bias and prejudice to masquerade as hands-off objectivity.