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Gustavo Petro exposes algorithmic manipulation in Colombian elections
Colombia’s President Gustavo Petro this Monday presented evidence of an algorithmic and systematic electoral fraud that allegedly altered the results of seven million votes to impose Abelardo de la Espriella as elected-President.
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The student uprising against moral hollowness
It is clearly not a political agitation; it clearly has no “leaders”. The Bharatiya Janata Party is adept at dealing with “leaders”, by dividing them, by defaming them, by corrupting them, by buying them up, and by threatening them with the Enforcement Directorate and the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act; had this agitation been led by “leaders” it would not have gone as far as it did.
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Storm the Heights of Culture: Public Art in the German Democratic Republic: The Twenty-Ninth Art Bulletin (July 2026)
Today, there is growing recognition of the German Democratic Republic’s (DDR) building-integrated art and the type of society rooted in education, dignity, and imagination of the working class the DDR sought to build.
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Environmental Transition and the Fight Against Exterminationism
Ecological science turned toward struggle must be intimately associated with the class struggle.
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How Lockheed Martin, Raytheon & BAE Systems are propagandizing children to support war through STEM
In the United States, Raytheon, Lockheed Martin, Boeing, and others have stepped in to bolster cash-strapped education departments.
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American Nero: Why Trump is trying to burn down the National Academy of Sciences
It’s said that Nero fiddled while Rome burned.
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‘What was criminalized here is dissent, not terrorism’
CounterSpin interview with Dorothee Benz on Prairieland.
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DoorDash vs. DC: Company joins Republicans in attacking Home Rule, sparking boycott
Congressional Republicans want to sabotage the capital city’s incoming progressive government, and the owners of the DoorDash food delivery app, upset over having to pay their fair share of taxes in D.C., are helping them do it.
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The world’s silence on Gaza once headlines fade: The Thirty-First Newsletter (2026)
The tapering off of news coverage on the U.S.-Israeli genocide has done little to abate the violence. In fact, its permanence is precisely what allows the world to look away.
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The rise of the military-technology complex
How Silicon Valley tech firms remade U.S. defense contracting. And then opened the Pentagon’s checkbook—wide.
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U.S. health aid meets resistance across Africa
Under Washington’s “America First Global Health Strategy,” seven American aid workers entered a U.S. isolation facility in central Kenya in mid-July, defying weeks of local protests and Kenyan High Court orders to halt the work.
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Poll: 49% of Americans want Netanyahu arrested during his visit to the U.S.
The survey also found that 54% of Americans view the Israeli leader unfavorably and that 47% believe he’s guilty of war crimes and has damaged U.S.-Israel relations.
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The contradictions of Andy Burnham
Many people in Britain are hoping that Andy Burnham will instigate the changes needed to push back against Reform, but as Lewis Nielsen explains, his more human face does not represent a break from Starmerisim.
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Meddling through mistranslation: U.S. interferes in Nicaragua’s elections
Using deliberate distortion of a speech by co-president Daniel Ortega, the U.S. has kicked off a campaign to meddle in Nicaragua’s elections by erroneously announcing that Nicaragua will no longer hold elections. In a novel turn, the U.S. has kicked off a campaign to meddle in Nicaragua’s elections by erroneously announcing that Nicaragua will no longer […]
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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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NYT’s embarrassing anti-DSA meltdown
Democratic Socialists of America candidates won several Democratic primaries for Congress and the state legislature in New York.
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Trump administration signs a nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia—and risks a Middle East arms race
On Thursday, President Trump said, in a new twist, that the U.S.-Saudi nuclear agreement would be “totally subject to” the kingdom joining the Abraham Accords.
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Gaza: Death toll in Israeli attacks since ‘ceasefire deal’ has reached 1,200
The death toll in Israeli attacks in Gaza since the so-called ceasefire deal was signed in October 2025, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry, as the IDF continues its constant violations of the agreement.
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Narratives of moral conflict: Karim Khan and Delcy Rodriguez
Social media is not conducive to nuance.
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Communal Responses in the Aftermath of the Earthquake: Catia La Mar (Part I)
“When the earthquake came,” Raimelis recalled, “we already knew how to work together.”
