Archive | April, 2026

Palestine Action, a direct-action group protesting against Israeli war crimes, was proscribed by the British government in July 2025.

Rising temperatures and overfishing have seen the U.K.’s iconic cod decline for over a decade. Now, consumers are warned to “completely avoid” eating the fish.

None of these points are unreasonable. In fact, a serious commitment to their fulfillment may very well provide the basis for a stability long stolen from the region by continuous war.

Trump Is Not the Problem—the System That Produced Him Is.

The Election Commission of India struck out the names of over 9 million voters, mostly belonging to minority Muslims, just before the legislative assembly elections in the country’s eastern state of West Bengal.

With the AI “revolution” coming for our jobs, our creativity, our politics, our environment, and just about anything else you’d care to think of, it is heartening to see an emerging critique of the shameless boosterism characteristic of so much discussion of the technology.

Ottawa’s actions at home contradict its criticism of Israel’s death penalty law.

Ian Angus was interviewed by noted Marxist economist Michael Roberts about Angus’s new book, Metabolic Rifts: Capitalism’s Assault on the Earth System, out now from Monthly Review Press.

The U.S.-Israeli war on Iran has turned the Strait of Hormuz into a choke point for the world economy, with the gravest consequences falling not on the powerful but on the poorer nations of the Global South.

Before the war began in February 2026, there was some rare good news for Iran’s imperiled Asiatic cheetahs.

Marx’s dialectic is misinterpreted, twisted, and vulgarized to this day, 180 years after he first expounded on his method.

Israeli soldiers beat a 68-year-old Palestinian woman to death during a raid on her home in the town of Jayyous, in the northern occupied West Bank on Tuesday.

Current AFL-CIO President Liz Shuler, always eager to share the news that “public opinion polls show that big majorities of working people in the U.S. support unions…”

The Iranian military remain ready to confront any ‘new mistake by the enemy.’

This week in working class history.

Thousands of Muslims protested in front of the United States (U.S.) Embassy in Central Jakarta on Sunday morning April 5. The action followed the death of three Indonesian Military (TNI) soldiers in an Israeli attack while carrying out a UN peacekeeping mission in South Lebanon.

As Rosenblum writes, an average of 1,000 people were moving to Seattle every week during the city’s tech boom, and developers and big landlords took advantage of this boom by raising rents and gentrifying previously affordable neighborhoods.

The United Socialist Party of Venezuela called for a march on April 9, to commemorate 20 years since the promulgation of the Communal Councils Law, reaffirming support for the Bolivarian Revolution and peace in the country.

After a top reporter at the BBC drew outrage for publishing a quote demanding Iran be nuked, she’s been revealed as a dedicated regime change activist whose career was launched by a CIA-founded propaganda network. Serious questions remain about the BBC’s editorial process.

Psychologist Dr. John Gartner warns that President Trump is “not the same man he was four weeks ago” and exhibiting signs of frontotemporal dementia.