Archive | April, 2026

The Russian tanker Universal, the second shipment of fuel from Moscow to support Cuba in the face of the energy crisis aggravated by the U.S. blockade.

From Chávez to Maduro and Delcy Rodríguez, let’s look at how racism and classism are weapons to deny popular sectors their right to govern.

The illegal U.S.-Israeli war on Iran is exposing the Oil-Dollar-Wall Street complex that binds oil, financial markets, and dollar power, with consequences that reach far beyond the region.

The ultra-wealthy have long leveraged their capital to build sprawling media empires that narrow our public range of debate.

There is a Cuban community residing in the United States to which we must also provide opportunities both in the United States and in our country; an American public that could visit Cuba.

The firings occurred following rulings by each judge on separate deportation proceedings involving student-activists Rümeysa Öztürk and Mohsen Mahdawi.

We speak with Ely Fair, who holds a Ph.D. in Economics from University of Missouri, Kansas City and studies structural inequality and poverty in urban geographies from a heterodox perspective. Examining the institutions responsible for social valuation, maintenance, and transformation at the neighborhood level, Fair focuses especially on the role of housing policy in the racialization of U.S. cities. During our conversation, Fair not only spells out important discoveries in this critical research, but also outlines several positive policy solutions designed to remediate the unjust development of urban geographies.

The Sahel’s future will not be secured by border walls, bases, or markets, but by confronting the capitalist and imperialist structures that convert climate stress into dispossession and war.

Our political system is not the one that prevents us from moving forward. I repeat that the blame lies with the blockade imposed by the United States government.

The Jevons Paradox, Marx, the Modern Left, Deep Greens, AI and Collapse.

From Jimmy Savile to Peter Mandelson, Starmer has followed a trajectory of career-enhancing ignorance. He knows far more than he lets on. It’s the reason, after all, why he was knighted.

Since private institutions, even the most reputed and expensive ones, are primarily concerned with catering to the job market and not with imparting knowledge with a critical perspective, what we have in effect is a destruction of critical thought, which means fundamentally a destruction of education.

What emerges in Vida Café is not simply a set of solutions to a moment of crisis. It’s the outline of a different logic: one in which production, infrastructure, and care are organized by the people themselves, and where the capacity to respond to immediate needs opens onto the possibility of something more.

“We’re not finished learning about how to manage public lands, and this action, it kind of indicates that we’re done learning,” said Elizabeth Leger.

Clara McCormack assesses the nature of the fuel protests that brought the country to a standstill for a week, arguing that we need to broaden the protests into a wider fight on the cost-of-living crisis.

Only an immediate end of the conflict can prevent the worst of it.

Engels’ essay on our origins and distinctiveness built on Darwin’s own exploration of human evolution and has provided a framework for exploration and research which has stood the test of time, declares the Marx Memorial Library and Workers’ School.

Spain’s Council of Ministers today approved a Royal Decree for the extraordinary regularization of thousands of migrants.

The long, steady Zionist takeover in Washington is now complete. There is no longer any flinching from this.

George Katsiaficas argues that Iran has ample historical reason to distrust Washington, because the United States has repeatedly violated agreements, broken treaties, and used negotiations as cover for coercion. He presents this pattern as structural, extending across administrations and conflicts from Vietnam and Korea to Native American nations and Iran.