-
The year of the watermelon
A year after the beginning of the genocide against Gaza, Peter Mertens takes stock, reflecting on Hayat, born amidst the bombs, watermelons, Israel’s status as an international pariah, language, student occupations, and labor union actions.
-
To think with, across and through Marx
My engagement with Marx in this book is ultimately an act of critical dialogue–of thinking with as well as across and through his texts toward multiple unforeseen destinations.
-
‘They must carry this genocide with shame’ – UN urges World leaders to end the genocide
The UN special rapporteur on health accused world leaders of bankruptcy for failing to stop the genocide in Gaza.
-
BRICS countries call for a multipolar, equitable and democratic world order
In the Summit held in the Russian city of Kazan, BRICS members condemned the genocidal Israeli war on West Asia, the illegal sanctions regimes imposed on the people of the world by the U.S. and its allies, and Western dominated multilateral institutions.
-
Celebrating the 70th anniversary of ‘Salt of the Earth’
The Film was one of the most pro-union movies in American history.
-
Book review of ‘The Political Writings of Bhagat Singh’
On the 23rd of March 1931, Bhagat Singh was hanged to death for waging revolution against the British colonial government in Lahore, Pakistan at the young age of 23.
-
A Prime competitor: Understanding Amazon’s market power
Amazon Worker Solidarity sought to understand how Amazon makes it money to inform organizing strategy in the Amazon movement.
-
The Israeli intelligence leaks
An ugly glimpse into a dark future.
-
The dialectics of wealth and poverty
THIS year’s Nobel Prize in economics (the Riksbank Prize to be more precise) has been awarded to three U.S.-based economists for their research into what promotes or hinders the growth of wealth among nations; and they assign a crucial role to institutions, arguing that western institutions like electoral democracy are conducive to growth.
-
Israeli forces carry out death marches in north Gaza
Israel is continuing to systematically destroy the northern Gaza Strip, carrying out ethnic extermination campaigns and forced mass expulsion.
-
Our revolutions are for the survival and development of human civilization: The Forty-Third Newsletter (2024)
As a renewed Bandung Spirit emerges in the world, we must understand the Global South from its own dynamics and not merely in relation to the West.
-
Functioning as a U.S. proxy, Taiwan continues interference in politics of small Pacific Island Nation of Kiribati
This article is the second in a series covering how the tiny Pacific Island nation of Kiribati has become enmeshed in the new Cold War. The country has a forthcoming election on October 25 and the U.S. and its allies are advancing a covert regime change operation designed to unseat President Taneti Maamau, who has aligned Kiribati with China.—Editors
-
AI is pushing gas demand to ‘record highs,’ pipeline builder TC Energy says
Tech firms like Amazon and Google ‘have enormous responsibility’ for driving fossil fuel expansions, climate expert argues.
-
‘This is an extermination’: Israel’s assault on north Gaza’s last functioning hospital
Israel is emptying northern Gaza of its inhabitants during its ongoing ethnic cleansing campaign. One of the key strategies it is using to achieve this is by hospitals, and the Kamal Adwan Hospital in Beit Lahia has become a primary target.
-
In West Africa, Canadian mining firms come up against bloc of independent states
An increasingly assertive group of African nations are constraining the ability of Canadian companies to profit from resources.
-
BRICS plans ‘multi-currency system’ to challenge U.S. dollar dominance: Understanding Russia’s proposal
The BRICS Cross-Border Payment Initiative (BCBPI) will use national currencies, instead of the U.S. dollar. Russia’s finance ministry and central bank released a report detailing plans to transform the international monetary and financial system.
-
Free speech, journalism and democracy in a time of genocide
Last month in New York at separate forums, two senior Democrat figures–John Kerry and Hillary Clinton–pointed to what they saw as major problems: the First Amendment was ‘an obstacle to building consensus’, and the ‘narrative’ in the press needs to be (even more) ‘consistent’.
-
34 million seniors in Medicare Advantage plans face rude awakening
October 15 marks the first day of open enrollment in Medicare Advantage (MA) plans–a time that will deliver chaos and confusion for many of the 34 million seniors who depend on these plans to pay their healthcare bills.
-
The West’s support for Israel’s genocide is destroying the world as we know it
The old world is dying once again, but the U.S.-Israel axis is wrong to suggest it is slaying monsters. It is the monster.
-
How do you resist neo-fascism?
Conceptual clarity and shrewd maneuvers are necessary to combat neo-fascism, a powerful social movement from above.