-
Steve Fraser, the Rogue Court, then and now
Has the Trump Supreme Court gone rogue? The evidence mounts. Certainly, its recent judicial blitzkrieg has run roughshod over a century’s worth of settled law.
-
While U.S. leaders moralize about alleged human rights abuses in Russia and China to justify proxy wars, prisoners in the U.S. routinely suffer from inhumane treatment
A Miami Prisoner is Among Those Who Believe That U.S. Prison Authorities Are Trying to Kill Them.
-
1980s’ redux? New context, old threats
As rich countries raise interest rates in double-edged efforts to address inflation, developing countries are struggling to cope with slowdowns, inflation, higher interest rates and other costs, plus growing debt distress.
-
A “lost decade” for developing countries?
Developed countries use 3.5% of their income to pay interest on their debt, while developing ones must use 14%, which complicates their situation.
-
We will march, even if we have to wade through the Pakistani floodwaters: The Thirty-Sixth Newsletter (2022)
Dear friends, Greetings from the desk of Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research. Calamities are familiar to the people of Pakistan who have struggled through several catastrophic earthquakes, including those in 2005, 2013, and 2015 (to name the most damaging), as well as the horrendous floods of 2010. However, nothing could prepare the fifth most populated […]
-
Good morning Donetsk…!
Reporter Alejandro Kirk describes daily life in Donetsk, a city besieged by Ukrainian artillery.
-
Justice 4 Jackson. “Help us fix Jackson’s water system and build more autonomy and people power in the city.”
Jackson, Mississippi is currently suffering through an unprecedented water crisis.
-
Columbus teacher strike secures victory
After a historic strike and fight against inhumane school conditions, Columbus teachers scored a victory for themselves and their students against the Columbus City Schools (CCS) Board of Education.
-
The Italian road to fascism
At the end of 2021, Italy was crowned “country of the year” by the Economist magazine
-
The historic collapse of journalism
Accuracy no longer matters. Witnessing no longer matters. Conformity matters, writes Patrick Lawrence.
-
The most important election in the Americas is in Brazil
Former president Lula is in the lead in the polls ahead of the first round of elections in Brazil to be held on October 2. These elections will be transformative for Brazil and will have ramifications across the globe.
-
The meaning of ‘So-called Primitive Accumulation’
A key concept in Karl Marx’s Capital is widely misunderstood.
-
CHEAT SHEET: Health Care’s secret middleman
In just five minutes we’ll tell you what you need to know about the shadowy power of pharmacy benefit managers.
-
We need a new “Church Committee” to curb massive intelligence agency criminality ranging from illegal surveillance to torture and assassination
Russia-Gate and CIA ties to Ukrainian death squads, along with killer drone program and worldwide surveillance apparatus, necessitates new investigations of U.S. intelligence agencies modeled after the Church Committee hearings of 1975.
-
Chile rejects a new and revolutionary Constitution: Shadows of the dictatorial past are imposed
The Chilean people demonstrated at the ballot box against the proposal of the new Constitution of Chile, with an unappealable result, according to the final official bulletin of the Electoral Service of Chile (Servel) with a 62% rejection of the constitutional project against a 38% of approval; the vote was mandatory, hence the participation has exceeded 13 million voters.
-
What is the Right Wing afraid of?
A country at risk: the underlying reasons for the assassination attempt against Cristina Kirchner.
-
Uvalde Vive
In tragedy’s wake, a fiery movement for justice emerges in a South Texas town that’s known an uprising before.
-
Renewed TPLF terror war against the Ethiopian people
After a fragile ceasefire lasting just five months, the TPLF (Tigray People’s Liberation Front) have once again initiated violent conflict with federal forces in Northern Ethiopia.
-
What is Socialist Feminism?
In remembrance of Barbara Ehrenreich (1941–2022), we are reposting this article, which first appeared in WIN magazine on June 3, 1976, and then published in Monthly Review in 2005 (Volume 57, Issue 03).
-
Viewpoint: Confronting the nature of work
Work Work Work: Labor, Alienation, and Class Struggle