Archive | May, 2026

There are development projects that promise transformation—and there are those that stand as warnings.

The General Strike exposed the power of the working class—and the limits of its leadership, writes Dr DYLAN MURPHY

China just forced companies to admit what the rest of the world keeps pretending not to see.

Google’s AI workers want to cure cancer, not kill for the US and Israeli military. That’s why they are now trying to unionise for the first time ever, writes an employee at DeepMind.

What if detailed visuals of your worst fears about “the other” appeared on your feed daily?

The researcher concludes that the economic power of the Mexican diaspora is undeniable, but its potential remains untapped due to decades of restrictive policies and a lack of binational planning.

UN report predicts crippling heat waves, polluted air, species extinctions, economic crises.

Palantir isn’t just publishing manifestos. It is operationally wired into the machinery of imperial warfare. Its Gotham platform provides AI-powered targeting for the Ukrainian military.

Marx and Engels did not merely theorise in the abstract. They analysed concrete events, corresponded extensively with revolutionaries and thinkers, and engaged politically through journalism, the First International, and personal networks.

Dr. Salman Khan, an infectious disease specialist, traveled to Gaza on a three-week medical mission in February 2026. He found infectious diseases running rampant, all directly due to Israel’s siege and genocide.

The Democratic Party insiders who dominate the Federation and many of its unions–the same forces who quickly condemned Kelber’s age as the primary reason to ignore and even attack him–will all compete energetically to prove their politically correct credentials and strict loyalty to identity politics.

China has directly challenged the U.S. sanctions campaign against Iran, ordering all Chinese firms and individuals to ignore U.S. penalties targeting five oil refineries accused of buying Iranian crude.

Judicial corruption in America is something that reaches up to the highest possible levels.

Within a few hours the latest attempt by Donald Trump to somehow change the situation in the Strait has failed.

Trump’s strategy envisages the U.S. extricating itself from the neo-liberal regime while forcing the global south to remain entrapped within it.

Matt Kennard’s Irregular Army is a forensic account of how the War on Terror remade the American military, normalising the barbarism and abuses that we see today.

Billy Saas and Rob Hawkes speak with Sheridan Kates, ecological economist, activist and, at present, Green Party candidate for Islington Council in North London in the May 2026 local election. In her academic and political work, Sheridan rejects both the economics and the language of austerity, and instead prioritises democratic, inclusive, and participatory institution building.

The world needs an alternative structure of accumulation, beyond neoliberalism, if U.S. hegemony is to be decisively challenged.

The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision gutting the federal Voting Rights Act could upend American politics and trigger a new rush to redraw congressional districts.

Behind the Dominican Republic’s assault on Haitian water sovereignty stands an Israeli Occupation apparatus–arming border forces, training police, and designing a thirty-year plan to control their island’s water supply.