Subjects Archives: Movements

Burkina Faso on July 9 has inaugurated its first state-owned gold mine, marking a major milestone in the government’s strategy to expand public control over the country’s natural resources and strengthen its economic sovereignty.

A new report finds that governments worldwide are reshaping labour law to favour corporate power.

Government silence won’t help Cuba. Grassroots solidarity can.

How colonial extraction became Guinea‑Bissau’s permanent bondage.

The question every country in the Global South must ask is simple: who controls, who benefits, and who pays?

IT IS RARE that a single scientific paper shapes how people think about a challenge as daunting as climate change. But one, known as “Wedges,” published 22 years ago by researchers at Princeton University, told an irresistible story. 

The medievalist scholar was captured by the Gestapo while participating in the French Resistance and was later tortured and executed by firing squad.

An Elbit Systems presentation reveals the Israeli AI targeting system identified 850,000 potential targets during the Gaza and Lebanon wars, raising legal and humanitarian concerns.

Kevin Crane takes on some common questions about Artificial Intelligence.

Factoring the true cost of U.S. capitalism and imperialism requires mapping what historian David Michael Smith terms the “endless holocausts” of U.S. empire.

The ground had hardly stopped shaking before Washington began advancing its agenda.

White Helmets’ deployment to Venezuela is portrayed as a humanitarian mission that also advances Western influence through parallel state-building and regime change.

Egypt reached the World Cup Round of 16 for the first time, with coach Hossam Hassan dedicating the historic victory to Palestine.

Venezuela is rebuilding amid an information war that obscures the effects of sanctions, frozen assets, and decades of U.S. economic warfare–and turns human suffering into another pretext to discredit the Bolivarian process.

Asserts Free Speech Rights Were Violated.

Cuba’s future need not be reduced to a choice between bureaucratic centralization and private capital accumulation.

Abigail Spanberger follows the model of the CIA throughout the developing world.

Israeli forces killed 54 Palestinian children and teenagers in the occupied West Bank in 2025, the highest annual toll since Israel occupied the territory in 1967, Israeli human rights organisation B’Tselem said, amid a surge in Israeli violence that has killed more than 1,080 Palestinians in the West Bank since October 2023.

A.I. Artificial Intelligence imagined a world where corporations sell artificial love to a society starved of human connection. Twenty-five years later, Silicon Valley is trying to build it.

One problem immediately reveals itself: what is identity and why does it matter?