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U.S. bombs a wedding in Iran
The generals can change deployments, move ships and planes, and order another round of bombing. None of that solves Washington’s basic problem: the Iranian people have not surrendered.
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Seneca Nation rejects Trump’s colonial claim on Lake Ontario
Seneca Nation President J. Conrad Seneca said that on Aug. 28, the day after Donald Trump signed an executive order renaming Lake Ontario “Lake America.” Seneca called for the order to be rescinded and for the name to remain as it stands, reflecting the Seneca people, the other Haudenosaunee nations and all the Indigenous peoples around the lake.
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The salad monopoly behind the parasite
By Aug. 21, the Cyclospora outbreak linked to shredded iceberg lettuce sold by Taylor Farms had sickened 10,930 people in 17 states, hospitalized 454 and killed two. The illnesses began June 14 and continued through Aug. 11.
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235 years of capitalist revenge against Haiti
The Trump regime’s mass deportations of Haitian people have begun.
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Fidel foresaw it: The human species is in danger of extinction
Will the developed countries, the ones most responsible for this danger, finally face the situation, or will they wait until it is too late for everyone?
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Beyond the ‘delcyification’ of analysis
Siege, survival, and the dialectics of Venezuelan sovereignty.
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U.S. war on Iran shakes Japan’s economy
Japanese workers get the bill first: a weaker currency, costlier food and fuel, and wages that buy less. They had no say in the war being waged in their name.
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The Right has created its perfect trans athlete
A lot of people in and around the WNBA are talking about trans women.
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China’s open-weight AI exposes the fiction behind Wall Street’s boom
In July, free software from China set off the worst week for U.S. chip stocks in over a year and briefly cost Nvidia its place as the world’s most valuable company. Wall Street panicked because Chinese firms had matched the leading U.S. artificial intelligence systems. But the selloff exposed something deeper. The AI boom rests […]
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ICE killed eight people—and the government blamed the dead
The government isolates each killing and blames each victim. The movement joins the names together, exposes the lies and builds the power to stop the killings.
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Rubio’s enemies list revives the McCarthy witch-hunt
The House Ways and Means Committee subpoenaed The People’s Forum on July 21, ordering the New York organizing center to turn over its internal communications, membership records and finances by Aug. 7. Two other anti-imperialist groups, BreakThrough News and Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research, were served the same day.
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U.S. bombs Iran’s bridges, water and power in campaign of open war crimes
In the early hours of July 17, the Pentagon bombed bridges, water pumping stations, and a railway station, while also striking the civilian airport at Iranshahr and the control tower of Iran’s only deep-water ocean port.
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The revolt against U.S. payment monopolies
In July 2025, Trump imposed a 50% tariff on Brazilian goods in a failed attempt to stop the prosecution of former President Jair Bolsonaro, who was later sentenced to 27 years in prison for plotting a coup.
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Another broken agreement—Washington tears up the Hormuz ceasefire
Washington reloads. So does the resistance—it is stronger, and angrier, and more united than it was on Feb. 28.
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Labor movement increasingly opposes U.S. imperialism
The 30th AFL-CIO Constitutional Convention wrapped up in Minneapolis on June 10. One resolution in particular hints at a shift in its staunchly pro-imperialist record.
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Pentagon turns earthquake into occupation of Venezuela
The U.S. Air Force now runs Venezuela’s main international airport.
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Fertilizer emergency shows cost of U.S. war on Iran
Phosphate fertilizer is essential to industrial agriculture. Washington’s war on Iran has disrupted the routes that carry Gulf oil, gas, petrochemicals and fertilizer to the world market.
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The Supreme Court wages class war
Every right workers and oppressed people hold was won through struggle. No worker can depend on the courts to defend rights that only struggle can protect.
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U.S. sends war force under cover of Venezuela earthquake relief
The U.S. Southern Command dispatched the amphibious transport ship USS Fort Lauderdale and the littoral combat ship USS Billings to Venezuelan waters, along with C-17 Globemaster and C-130 Hercules transport aircraft.
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85 years after Hitler’s invasion, Germany rearms for war on Russia
Lord Ismay, NATO’s first secretary-general, once said the alliance existed to keep the Russians out, the Americans in, and the Germans down.
