Archive | February, 2026

It is not the first time Putin has said there is nothing but historical memory to share between Russia and Cuba; and that he would trade Russia’s military positions in Cuba for its interest in business with the U.S.

Tech billionaires and the Trump administration, with the apparent support of most of the capitalist class, are betting big on artificial intelligence (AI). In fact, AI investments have become the primary driver of US economic growth. But this is a losing bet for us. The AI boom is not sustainable. And because it is delivering […]

Interview with John Bellamy Foster on his new book, “Breaking the bonds of fate, Epicurus and Marx Epicurus”.

A reply to misrepresentations of the green left agenda.

Karl and Eleanor Marx–father and daughter–share the credit for a pamphlet which was widely read as an introduction or alternative to his longer Capital and is still relevant today, asserts the Marx Memorial Library and Workers’ School.

Pedro Monzon Barata argues that in the wake of U.S. aggression against Venezuela, education is the decisive battlefield, where sovereignty, resistance, and ideological clarity are forged.

U.S. President Donald Trump withdraws support for the Chagos Islands agreement as tensions grow over potential U.S. use of Diego Garcia and RAF Fairford in strikes on Iran.

Indian scholar Vijay Prashad argues that the Cuban Revolution is now the frontline in the fight against U.S. imperialism.

The 62nd Munich Security Conference was not a diplomatic gathering.

Tech billionaires and the Trump administration, with the apparent support of most of the capitalist class, are betting big on artificial intelligence (AI). In fact, AI investments havebecome the primary driver of U.S. economic growth.

What is Jesse Jackson’s legacy? Ajamu Baraka, Black Agenda Report editor and columnist, provides his reflections.

Indonesia says it is ready to join a proposed international force in Gaza but only under strict conditions. Jakarta insists its troops will not engage in combat, disarm resistance groups, or normalize ties, while setting a tightly controlled humanitarian mandate for any deployment.

A snowstorm vote, scripted social media praise, and a distorted electoral system converge to consolidate ultra-right power in Japan, revealing how spectacle and structural bias combine to hollow out democratic representation.

In his contribution to ROAPE’s special issue on Frantz Fanon, Peter Hudis challenges the widespread claim that Fanon had little to say about the Marxian critique of political economy. He does so by examining Fanon’s attentiveness to the sociogenic basis of racial domination in Black Skins, White Masks and his discussion of the transition from national liberation to socialism in The Wretched of the Earth and his final psychiatric writings. By engaging with Fanon’s views on nationalisation, decentralised economic and political structures, and the role of the party, the article argues that what Fanon called the “humanisation of work” was central to a thoroughly democratic and non-hierarchical conception of socialism.

People are rejecting this invading force en masse, asserting in the streets that an attack against one is an attack against all.

As capitalism lurches from crisis to crisis, more and more workers are ‘superexploited’ – they receive less than the minimum deemed ‘socially necessary’ to support themselves and produce the next generation of workers, writes the Marx Memorial Library and Workers’ School.

President Vladimir Putin has given instructions to accept the Trump Administration’s demand that in exchange for lifting sanctions against Russia, U.S. capital must return to Russia on preferential terms as soon as possible.

Brazil Cuba solidarity intensifies as unions and social movements pressure Petrobras for urgent fuel shipments to Cuba amid Trump’s fuel blockade threats, joining MST medicine drives for humanitarian relief.

In the mountainous coffee-growing region of Morán municipality, in Lara state, generations of campesino families have built their lives growing coffee. Steep slopes, misty mornings, and hard physical labor are part of daily life in this territory, where coffee is not only a crop but a way of organizing time, work, and community. In recent […]

The drug trade–and the ‘War on Drugs’ that polices it–unleashes a value chain of suffering on peasant communities in the Global South. You cannot explain such systematic brutality without anger.