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“A Social History of Analytic Philosophy: How Politics Has Shaped an Apolitical Philosophy” – book review
Christoph Schuringa’s analysis of the dominant tradition in Anglosphere philosophy provides valuable insights, finds Sean Ledwith.
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U.S. officials: Pentagon preparing for potential aggression on Iran
U.S. officials say the Pentagon is preparing for potentially weeks-long military aggression against Iran if ordered by Trump.
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Dow 50,000 — and workers selling blood
In February 2026, the Dow Jones Industrial Average crossed 50,000. Television anchors called it strength.
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Laura Dogu and Washington’s regime-change playbook: Nicaragua, Honduras, Venezuela
Laura Dogu, newly appointed U.S. envoy to Venezuela, is described by the Los Angeles Times as an appropriate choice because she “navigated crises” in Nicaragua and Honduras during periods of “social and political volatility.”
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An Unequal Treaty reminiscent of the colonial era
The two most obvious implications of this Unequal Treaty are, first, with regard to the purchase of Russian oil, and second, with regard to the agricultural sector.
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The Comprehensive Playbook of Imperialism in Venezuela: An Urgent Note to Understand the Ongoing Imperial Siege
The kidnapping of Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, at the hands of U.S. imperialism marks a new and extremely serious escalation in the sustained aggression against Venezuela’s sovereignty. Far from being an isolated or exceptional event, this episode is part of a prolonged offensive that combines economic and financial warfare, political […]
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Marx: The social character of labour
This is the second entry in our series exploring Marx in an approachable manner. Our first piece explored Alienation; now, we move on to the Social Character of Labour.
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Mexico says humanitarian aid to Cuba arrives amid U.S. sanctions
Mexico confirms the arrival of its first humanitarian aid shipment to Cuba, as 1,650 more tons of supplies await transport amid U.S. sanctions.
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Review: “Breaking the Bonds of Fate – Epicurus and Marx”
We live in times of a deepening interconnected global crises: rising inequality, authoritarianism, fascism, and inter-imperialist rivalry conditioned by climate and ecological catastrophes that threaten life as we know it on planet Earth.
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Haiti: Three destroyers and one order: How the U.S. imposed its government
On February 7, after weeks of diplomatic pressure and direct threats, the Presidential Transition Council (CPT) dissolved as demanded by Washington, consolidating the absolute power of Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé, a controversial businessman who has never been elected.
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300 million on the streets in a historic national strike in India
The strike was called jointly by the worker unions and farmers groups to demand the withdrawal of the anti-people policies, such as the four new labor codes and the recently signed trade deals with the U.S. and the EU.
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The implications of rescinding the U.S. endangerment finding
The Obama-era endangerment finding determined that greenhouse gases pose a risk to public health and welfare, providing the legal framework that allows the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to regulate emissions. The Trump administration is set to repeal it today.
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Marx and alienation: A simple and powerful idea
Marx’s Concept of Alienation.
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Knowledge without fear
Building solidarity with Chinese academics against great power conflict.
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“International unions” and Trump’s aggression against Canada
As always with the IU question, the new situation might cement further the unity between the U.S. and Canadian sections of an IU union, or may dissolve it once and for all.
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Russia prepares oil shipment to Cuba despite U.S. blockade
While the island faces an unprecedented crisis, the Kremlin is demonstrating Russian solidarity to mitigate the effects of the suffocating U.S. policy toward Cuba.
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‘Complete insanity’: Trump’s coal revival effort gets a mascot
Last year, U.S. President Donald Trump issued sweeping executive orders promoting what he described as a “beautiful,” “clean,” “abundant,” and “cost-effective” energy source. But coal remains the dirtiest fossil fuel and the largest contributor to carbon emissions from fuel combustion. Many countries are transitioning away from coal, opting for cheaper renewables and natural gas.
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If you think our rulers do bad things in secret, wait til you see what they do out in the open
Pay attention to what little we can learn about how these freaks conduct themselves behind closed doors. By all means, pay close attention to these things.
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UK, U.S. hit record lows in global corruption index
Experts warn that wealthy political donors and cash-for-access scandals are eroding democratic institutions and public trust in the U.S. and UK.
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U.S. Southern Command resumes extrajudicial killings as piracy spreads to Indian Ocean
U.S. Southern Command reported a new extrajudicial execution against a small vessel in the Eastern Pacific on Monday, February 9.
